davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-21

sluha ma 108 dollar6 mesfCne.
+Snad muze byti . toho dobre
xiv, ale vytykam ten nepomer,
ze totiz u vSech ostatnlch ura-
du americkych cizich zastu-
pitelstev je mezi nejvyssimi a
nejnizsimi kategorijemi roz-
pjeti / a, tedy nejvyssi dred-
nix ma nejvyse 4~krat toiilz co
Rejnizsi, ale u mas je rozpjeti,
jez jiste nesv6dci zrovna 0 naSl
demokracii "a hranicemi.
a nyni mi dovolite jests ne
koIik siov o personalni otazce
nasich vyslanectev v Anerice.
Mas vyslanec Americe, po-
kud jsem byl informovan, do
staval do /. kvetna letosniho
rol,u 40 tisic doIIaru rocne. -
RaGie 81 to prep0citati ma ko-
runy! Cd /. kvetna letosniho
roku nastala redukce V t6chto
platech u ostatnich urednik1
a dostaYa 81 tisic dollaru roc
ne. To jsou prosim, jeste su-
my, kter6 Ease iSou daleko vyS
81 nez jsou platy ostatnich W.
slancu at americkych V cizine
anebo cizich Vyslancu V Ame-
rice. Amerieti vyslanci a vel
vyslanci mail po celem sv6t6
12-17 tisic dollaru rocne, ne
vice. Francouzsky 18 tisic do
lard, sbrsky II tisic dollard,
tedy to vsechno ukazuje ma to,
re jsme Sc jeste nenaucili V te-
chto vecech setriti a ia myslim,
kdyz jsme V takove situaci, re
vlada byla nucena postavit 81
"a sVuj prvni 1kol Setfiti, re
musime zde take zacit, musime
Setrit vsude, at Sc to tyka ko-
hokoli.
Stejn6 tax naSi dalSi ufedni-
ci. Tam pan legacni rada Ha-
la ma lF.400 dollara, rocne, to
lznamena | 1l2 milionu Kc. Or-
sem bylo TO cd |. kvetna ere
dukovano IA 5000 do.lard, te-
dy m 900. tisic kc.
Pan lcgaeni rada Spacek ma
10000 dollarG, to je take pre-
&c jeden million korun, DO re.
dukci 100000 X. DIR. Sum je
socialnim atache, ma 10000
dollarii, tedy jeden million ko-
run, redukovano ma 100000 X
Ja nevim, k Cemu toho social
niho atache potrebujeme pr
IvyslanectYi dokonce k ecmu
tam p0trebuieme obchodnihc
atachc, pon6vadz name Y New
Yorku svuj generalni konsuldf
a mimo TO jeSte osn konsGlatd
lpo ceie Americe, tedy, jak jsem
byl lnformoYan take mislech
lde neni zadn6 prace pro ne,
Ade skutecne tyto konsulaty
VydrzuJeme uplne zbytecn6.-
Ale neco jineho by bylo potrc.
Ei v Americe pri nasem vysia.
nectvi, totiz aby Sc tenn radne
obstarayaia agenda 0 restituci
ma jelku nasioh prisiusniku
ktery hyl pod spravou alneric-
kou = ie to ien z2vinenlm na-
lsich Uradu V Alnerice, .ze do
dnes nen1zfme tvto npnize q
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-21

.maJetek svych krajand V Ame-
rice dostati. A ten majetek ne
nj maly, nebot' obnasi pres 5
.nilionu dollaru! Byl tam zri-
zen sice cd pana legacniho ra-
dy Masaryka zvlastni uTad,
kter6mu take byli pTikazani u
fednici, ably Sc mohli specielne
obirati touto .agendou a stara-
ii Sc vybavenf tohoto majet-
ku ceskehO, ale tento oddil byl
pred n6kolika m6sici rozpu--
stem q od ta dolby agenda lezi
a mic Sc V t6 Veci nestalo. ia
bych prosil Ease ministerstvo
financi a ministerstyo zahra-
nitnich v6cL ably v teto veci
take konecn6 zjednalo pofa-
dek, ponevadz nam tam lezi
laden takovy velky narodni
majetek. Setri Sc tam, kde
bychom Setfit nemeli.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-21

bychom Setrit nemeli.
Z reel poSlance Mazance wy
Inechali jsne odstavec obsahu-
iici t6zke obvin6ni proti lcgaG-
nimu radovi Halovi 2 dob, kdy
byl rakouskym konsulem We
ISkadaru. Neco podobneho ne
troufali bychom 81 uvefejniti
bez ddkazu pfesvedcivych ma
de vsechnu pochybnost.
Ze knizeci odmenoYani a Wy
drzoyanl namnoze zcela zby-
tecnych 1redniku ma zdejsich
ceskoslovenskych zastupitel-
skyeh lfadech, pasobi spat-
nym dojmem ma zdejsi lid ce-
Iskoslovenskeho pavodu, V tom
muze miti svrchu zmineny po-
Islanec pravdu.
Kdo pax by 81 nevzpomn6l
ma ty easy, jak nasi lid6, delni-
ci V jatkach, drevoskladech, do
lech, ,ocelarnach zelezarnach
iinych zavodech, kde tezce
pracovali, skladali obetiny ma
Geskoslovenskou revoluci, iak
ceske zeny od bytu k bytu
chodily "a vedra letniho a Ii
mnich mraza, sbirajice prispev
| ky, jak hosi nasi pod valeGne
prapory spell, jezto re svetov6
valky a vitezstvi spojencG ky
nula sVoboda, neodyislost sta
re naSi vlasti, kdo 81 ma to
vzpomene, nepochybne oceka-
val, ze az Ii naSi rodaci We Via
sti, kteri "a valky sevreni byli
rakouskymi a nemeckymi bo-
daky a tpdiz nemohlf chime "a
sahnoati do velikeho dramatu,
jez Sc odehraValo, ano, kazdy
ocekaval, re al sprawl naroda
Vezmou do rukou svych, budou
zrovna horeti touhou, ably tez
in6iakou obet' mohli pro ylast
pfinesti - samozfejm6, &c o.
bet, ktera Sc ami media sroyna-
Il obeti krye ma boji5tich -
q ze t6 ylasti budou slouziti O.
behave - kdo by Sc byl nadal
ze tn osvobozenou Vlast - oil;
yit4zstvi spojencd mad Meme
ckem - budou raboyati milo.
novymi a vetsimi jeste gaaemi
novymi a vetsimi jeste gaze
mi!
Apo, to pusobi ia zdejsi ce-
skoslevensky lid Spatnym do
jmem. Jeste k te reel poslan.
ee Mazsnee mohli byehom -pQ-
dotknouti, ze Jest ma velAem O.
navlu. dnmniva-li Sc. ze kanca-
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-22
PROSPERITY IN THE SOUTH.

The sharp advance in the price of cotton, which has gone from about 10 cents pound to about 20 cents within a very few weeks, has increased the wealth of the South by than $500 0000 900, and made solvent many persons and some banks that could not have liquidated their liabilities month ago and remained solvent. It has strengthened the position of very important section of the country to such an extent that it is admitted it has passed the crisis and may look forward with con- fdence to period of prosperity
 This recall that prosperous times associated with falling markets While there general clamor year and half ago for prices and a lower cost of living and while there necessity for it, thoughtful ones at that time knew that such q result would a period of hard times Falling prices always a de- presson Advancing prices always boom. The safest condition in the long is long period of stable prices.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-22
AMERICA'S DUTY IN PREMISES.

A great deal of fun has been made of Henry Fords statement that history is bunk. However, there are occasions when il applies. One of those situations was that which Grover Cleveland described when he told Congress that it is condition and not theory that us There times when it is futile to discuss who started whose fault it is there is II is true that it always is ad- yisable consider history, as Patrick Henry did, when he conended that expereince was the only guide that would shed light what we might expect the future But times often occur when this consideration should be considered only for guidance when people must forget the past, must sponge off all records of acts that have been com pleted and concentrate wholly the present predca and the that would probably follow whatever course might elect to pursue.
 Such is the situation of the Irish question at the present time That is particularly true to the American attitude toward it. The present predca- ment there is that the Irish people are up in arms There are two factions in different parts of that country who ready to fight Great Britain has larger army in Ireland than that with which she made such sorry start in the beginning of the BOer War. and she is prepared to send more troops occasion should warrant she did to Africa If war should burst forth in Ireland it's echoes at least, and possibly direct action would reach many sections of the world
 Under the circumstances particularly at this time when the best minds of the world engaged with thoughts and plans eliminate method Of deciding differences among peoples, it woYd seem to De pialhly the duly or Amerlcahs to do hothhs that would tend precipitate conflict between the differ factions in Ireland the Irish and the British peoples Beside the question of saving life and avoid ing armed hostilities, that might extend God knows where other questions lose much of their significance.
 Great minds of all sections of the British Isles and of all sorts of political convictions and racial political and religious attachments are laboring with the Irish problems with purpose uppermost in mind Of presrving the peace there and elsewhere. The American people should do nothing that would in any way obstruct them in their efforts to accomplish their purpose.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-22
America and Germany.
Cincinnati Enquirer. ]

There is disposition here exploit en- phasize the nuances of pessimism America econom- cay is all right business and commerce in time will attain to that state refer to 'normacy"
 But there outstanding facts which it folly to dismiss casual unimportant sef-adjust able. Like every other nation on earth we suf ferng the refexes of the internal which came wrecking the civilized order. There is big work ahead for this Government and people.
 Germany, relieved of the burden of armaments naval and military. is hard work producing the commodities of peace. Her labor is intelligent and industrious. They realize the demands of the future They taking of the demands and opportuni- ties of the present Boshevsm has failed to get a hold in Germany. There few unemployed, ap proximatey 1,000,00O. Strikes interfering with her steady industrial progress The Government is not leaving labor to shift for itself The unem- pioyed rapidly being absorbed into the industries agriculture or other service, Government work and the like. Such policy must win in the end. Ger many well may hope to find her way of the bogs of debt and depression which present depress her
 How about America? We big rich confident Yes all of that But if the Secretary of Labor is anywhere the mark, the number of persons out of employment in the industries of the country now number nearly six millions be exact, 57 900
 No such number of unemployed before sought work in the United States It is greater number than composed Grand Army during the World War. Here is matter quite important dis armament or any other major problem. The Presi- dent is aware of the fact and has done and doing what seemed and seems to be possible. These mil lions must be employed there be pros perity. They must be employed unrest may develop into sullen antagonism dangerous in the extreme this critical time. It is time for partisan crim inaion and recrminaon. This is the time to all America to work Germany is work, and as England and France getting work. The question is not, who is to blame this situation but how can it most speedily be corrected?
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-22
WHEN YOU WAKE UP DRINK CLASS
 OF HOT WATER
Wash poisons and toxins from system before putting
 food into stomach.

Wash yourself on the inside be- fore breakfast like you do on the outside. This is vastly important because the skin pores do not ab- sorb impurities into the blood, caus- ing illness, while the bowel pores do.
 For every ounce of food taken into the stomach. nearly an ounce of waste material must be carried out of the body. If this waste is not eliminated day by day it quickly ferments and generates poisons, gases and toxins which are absorbed or sucked into the blood stream, through the lymph ducts which should suck only nourishment.
 A splendid health measure is to drink, before breakfast each day. a glass of hot water with a teaspoon full of limestone phosphate in it, which is harmless way to wash these poisons from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels; thus cleansing, sweetening and freshen- ing the alimentary canal before eat ing more food.
 A quarter pound of limestone phosphate costs but very little at ne drug store but is sufficient to make anyone an enthusiast on in side bathing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-22
FORD AND HIS WEALTH.

What is regarded competent authority pac $ the value of the personal property of Henry Ford $263 ,000. 000 and bankers who intimately s750, ,000. .000 These valuations, it is explained are in excess of all debts and do not take into count the property held by the rich mans other relatives the interests of any the other stockholders in any of his enterprises.
 That it required genius develop a busne. that would make such fortune be admitted. However. that is not half important is th responsibility that such an accumulation Of wealth imposes what he purposes do with his wealth. His is a fortune approaching in magnitud those fortunes accumulated by John D. Rockefellcr and the late Andrew Carnegie The latter disposed of most of his accumulated wealth during his Tiff f- time. devoting it to spreading libraries broadcas. throughout the world-mostly in the United States. MT. Rockefeller is also disposng of his for tune, giving il to universities devotng the the University of Chicago other universities the latest gift being to Harvard-and the Rocke- Teller Foundation to which he has given millions the score and to which the major portion of his for tune will go, unless he changes his mind, is fighting disease in all the continents. and prosecutin original research in medicine ills of humanity In manner that already is producing tremendou results for good.
 Thus far MT. Ford has been devoting most of hi yclonic energies to adding his prodigOus fortune hat he purposes to devote time and money according
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-22
Government Regulation of Hair Cutting.
(NeW York World


 Connecticut women who bob other women's hair must take out barbers license, according to a ruling by the State Barbers Commission Apparently they may lawfully bob their hair, but if they exercise the art outside the family they will be classed as barbers, in the formal opinion of the At torney General, and must pass tonsoria examina- tOn and pay $5 fee to the State.
 The rights of organized industry be main tained and State cannot be too circumspec in pre- venting unfair competition If hair bobbng becomes neghborly privilege barbers will naturally be curailed and conditions of rregularity created in the trade. It may be wondered indeed. if the Con- hecticut ruling has established a precedent for wider application.
 Will it some day be regarded as unlawful for a mans neighbor to join in and help him build barn? Does not the home production of fudge for public sale at charities bazaar infringe rights of candy makers! The question may be raised whether the vending at large without a license of any article produced at home is not contrary to public policy
 If Government has not yet regulated activities or thls klnd, no doubt it will in time The theory that the individual might have personal rights in such matters is pretty we'll exploded
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-22
NO REACTION IN NEW MEXICO.

Those who expected the New Mexico election Tuesday to register marked reaction against the Administration have been disappointed While the Republican plurality II 900 of years ago ap- parently has been reduced the returns as ceived indicate that least a normal Republican plurality boiled New Mexico usually goes ,- publican but often the returns have been close Tn the last twenty years the Democrats have State twice, 1912 and 1916, by small pluralitie' !. The Democrats elected the Governor in 1911 the first under the Constitution but the Republicans tn Legislature and the Senators. In 1914 and again ia 1918 the Republicans victorious Judge Hanna. just defeated for Senator, within $500 of ben elected Governor in 1918
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-22

to his concepts of what would benefit humanity has been evidenced by adventures in that field from time time However. it is yet to be prov ed that he has well developed ideas of what would be the best service his fortune could render his country and the world.
 Someone in whom MT Ford has confidence should suggest him, at least, that he cannot accomplish good by devoting his money to the promotion of racial controversy and he should look beyond
 the basis which work sOlu- tions of social and political problems.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-22
Combine Utility With the Artistic.
(Prince Rupert Daily Newso

In new community utility is everything and art IS negligible quantity. We build our houses for utility and not for art. Our business places are put up Ill the same way. We care little for the pie turesque because of the struggle of making living and the joy we take in achievement Then as the place increases in age, in stability and the struggle Tor hvng becomes little easier notice the inartisuc and We compare and eventually turn to improving the crude structure a city which we have already erected That is how We build cities on this continent. There possibly exceptions to that general rule but the exceptions are born of De- cuar circumstances
 The people in the new community perhaps have
 just keen conception of the artistic as those of the older for most of the people from the older communities. It is lack of opportunity and lack of incentive and engrossment in other things that holds back. We have many natural beauties here that II seems foolish to hang pictures in homes. For splendid picture step out fine evening and look westward across the harbor There may be seen a hundred pictures in an hour such as no artist can paint.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-22
If It Fits

The only enjoyment some people get out of camping is in thinking of how they are going to enjoy the comforts of home when they get back to them
 It is easy enough to get in bad, but it takes lot of strenuous climbing to get out again.
 Father could pose as wise old bird if mother and the kids would not insist on asking him so many fool questions he cannot answer.
 The trouble with some girls who prefer short engagements is they de- sire to have their married life just as short
 The truth in a nutshell usually is worm. At least that is what we usually find in the shells of the nut !; we buy
 When couple sets sail on pla tonic friendship man does not have to be much of a prophet to predict they are going to run into many dan gerous storms.
  streak just because he makes blue streak in fleeing from trouble.
 A good salesman can sell you something you do not desire-but you are out of luck if you happen to be one of his customers.
 Another reason why many men do not get mixed up in the eternal tri- angle is because they find one wife one too many, without experimenting with two.
 Opportunity is not much of sticker for the formalities, and to get acquainted with her you have to resort to the cave-man stuff.
 It pays to take life seriously even if there are many funny things about it.
 No man needs to hire a publicity agent to advertise his faults.
 Any wife can tell you the dyspep- sia her husband is suffering from is mot due to her cooking but the arm char lunches he gets downtown.
 There are thousands of happily married in the world but you never hear of them because they never get into the divorce courts.
 A "lady's man usually is looked down upon as sissy by the regular fellows
 One of the mysteries of life we. i. never could fathom is why an ex- tremely ugly girl will spend so much time looking in pocket mirror when she is on street car.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-22
They Just Cuss That

What were those two big busi- ness men discussing?'
 Baseball and gOlf!'
 Baseball and golf Gee! You would think two big guns like them would be concentrating their thoughts on business"
 'Whaddaya mean. business? There ain't no sich animal any more.'
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-22
Another Way of Looking at ,t

Are you grateful for the things that have come to you?' asked Bolt.
 "Yes," replied Mutt. but l am whole lot more grateful tur lot of the things that have not come to me"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-22
Must Be Plenty of Moonshine
(Mena (Ark.) Star.)

Mend lAFR.J StdT.)
 Last Sunday as Martin MOak was passing his poultry house he ran across two blacksnakes. both nearly five feet long. While trying to kill one the other ran into a hole, but he caught it by the tail and pulled it in two. then he had to dig the other half out of the ground and kill it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-22
Gosh! 1t Must Have Been Strenu-
 ous Call

(Seatonville Cor. (Jeffersonto|n.
 Ky) Jeffersonian.y MT Frank Jean and wife called to see Mrs. William Fisher Monday afternoon. We hope for her speedy recovery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-22

Perhaps those very long-wave wireless teleg ans from the planet excited by the propaganda in favor of peace the Earth.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-22
They Never Show Elm

Says Colonel George Bailey: "The scientist who says too many baths are taken by Americans may be judS- ing merely by necks and ears" We tell whether they had their necks washed, but, George. how could !kev tell whether the girls ever intro duced their ears to soap ana water?
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-22

One swallow does not make a summer but it doesn't take many swallows to make fellow think he is a hird.-( (Tacama New Heraldl
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-22
Watson. Whaddya Make Of This?

Ite third finger on the left hand, on which the engagement and we'd ding rings are worn. is anatomically the weakest of the ten."-News item. We suppose there must be some sig.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-22
Observations of Oldest Inhabitant

I kin remember when they always looked for the woman in the case. but it's something else in the case that interests the detective; these days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-22
e-e->

The store which can grow and prosper through being made known"-in other words, thr1ngh adequate advertising--is ''f6unded. upon a rock" It is the rock Sf honest service to the community.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-22

She barred her soul to me,
 But I'll tell you what, by Jack, There wasn't as much to see AS when she barred her back.
 Warren (Ohio) Tribune.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-22
News of the Names Club

News of the Names Club Here's one from the Court records: Case No. 37,902 l. Piker vs. Clar- snce Settles For possession of premises Reader asks if Piker can lave the place if Clarenc Settles We leave it to the Judge.
 Hymns of Hate
 l do not like
 That fellow Bye;
 He things he is
 Better than l.
 Cincinnati Enquirer. have no use
 For Monkey Flee;
 He brags about
 His family tree.
 Hastings (Neb.) Tribune.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-22
ASu1gfGS " VEVUUK
 ~ By ~
 FAM HILL,
Knocks CoWards Refuge

Knocks CoWard's Refuge There's this about the styles That really does no hurt A man nowadays don't hiIe Behind a woman $ skirt.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-22

nificance to this, but we leave it to you to discover.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-22
Fool Questions

J. K asks: "If man buys sev- eral brooms and tells the grocer to put it on the bill could you say the grocer was making sweeping chargeS?"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-22

Long Bout Thus Time of Year In early spring
 I sOwed my seeds; This fall l cut
 My crop of weeds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-22
Daily Sentence Sermon

Daily Sentence Sermon
 Never send person suffering from hay fever bouquet of golden rod If you desire to send him some thing send him ticket to Michigan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-22
Oh, Mercy!

Oh, Mercy! She barred her soul to me, But that's not so stockings As when she barred her knees With them roll-down stockings.
 Cincinnati Enquirer.