davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-26
MOVE HNUTf SMERUJfCf K
ZABRANENf MESTSKEMU
DEFICITU.
Otazka msstsksho feditele.

Clevelandske sdruzeni mail
tell a spravca domd vtera od-
hlasovalo hnuti, jehoz utelem
jest vzbuditi zajem yseho oby-
vatelstva k nebezpeci, ktere
.hrozi mastu nasledkem jeho
neblahe finanGnf situace. Pod
kladem hnuti jsou zpravy OBJ
tarlske Ligy j municipalni re-
visni tifadovny, jimiz bylo pred
nedAvnem poukazovano, ze o.
becni hospodafstvi Clevelandu
hledi vstfic novemu deficitu
We vysi dvou a pal millionn
dollarn.
Snaha nynejsi administrace
zavesti ien X Will uspofe starry
system dvousSchtovy misto ma
kazane osmihodinove prac ovni
doby v hasicskem department
tn byla taktAz odporutena.
V pfijate resoluci jsou W.
zyvany vsechny obeanske or
ganisace i jednotlivci o soucin-
most v otazce jak zabraniti dal-
simu vZristani dluhl ot4zce
zda by Sc odporu6ovala sysfi-
ii sprawl mesta komisi neb
mestskemu fiditeli po pfikla-
du jinych NEST. Ably sestaven
byl deinny pracovni program,
svolana bude jiz ma dnesnl od-
poledne uredniky jmenovane-
no sdruzeni zvlastni schdze.
Clenstyo jmenovane organi-
SAGE ylAdne nemovitJm majet-
KEN v.Cleyel2nd4 Y celkove ce-
ne as $50 millionI.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-26
HONDA "a LUPICI MA "a
PADNf STRANE.
Hostinsky okraden o 81, 100.

Henry Koyler nalezal Sc We
SVEN od4vnickem .obchode, cfs.
293O Lnrain Aye, pr;sve samo-
ten, kdyz vstoupili dva nlladf-
ci, ktefi Sc .vyptavali ma ceny
svrchniku. Kdyz Sc Kovler ma
hnul pres pult, uderil jel jeden
pfichozich kusem 1elezhs
roury pres hlnvu napadeny
spustil ihned pokfik, bandi-
Is pax zaleknuti wall do zaje
eich. byvse stale kficicim
krejcfm pronAsledoyani. Vola-
nj jeho pfilakalo obchodniky !
kupce, okolnich .kraml a IA pr
chajicfmi uspotadana byla pra-
videlna stvanice. Pronasledo-
vani lupiGi prchali smerem ji3-
MIN po zap. %. ul.. pax sc roz
dalili. az koneGne ulickach a
zadnich yardech zmiZeli stiha
tel1m 2 oGi.
j. Stromole. hostinsky.
1924 Saranac rd.. N. e.. W.
zvedl 81 z banky $1,100. aby
mel ma vyplatu tek1 pro sve
zakazniky okohich tovaren.
Ukladal pravt penize do "a
suvky, kdyz pred jeho hosti-
nee prijeli ctyfi lupici autu
pred tim ukradenem privat-
nj gari.ze A. Stanorskeho.
7Dil. ST. Clair Ave. Til z Mich
vstoupili a namifcnymi revol-
very dor1utili hostinskeho, ably
vstoupil do lednice, kde jej "a
vfeli, naGez sc zmocnili pen9z
a prchli. Stromole Sc sice wy
svobodil nepffjemneho v3ze-
nj, pfivolal policii. ale po. SINE
lych lupicnh nebyli jiz ami pa
matky.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-26
UkRADENA POMLAZKA.

Celia zasoba vajec na veI-
konoce - jedno sto q sedesai
pet tucta vajec bylo ma dnesni
noe ukradeno q kilny Isadora
Shapiro, 1898 vych. 46 ul.
Kdyz dnes rano Isador BEL pro
vejce. spatfil k svemu zdeSeni
misto uplnS vyklizeno: Po dr.
zych milovnicich lacine po-
mlazky policie piln1 patra.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-26
PROHLfzEL ZAKONODAR.
CE IDA eNEPASUJE
WHISKU.
III y; ~
Statni zastupce a horlivy
policajt.

Vcera veGer vracel Sc statni
East. c. Weygandt ze zakono-
darny a byl zajiste 5 nemalo
pfekvapen, kdyz blfze domova
Sc mu rnal po tasce pohcejnl
straznfk a ktery, ami kdyz Sc
mu predstavil, neustal nozado-
vati. ably yak oteyfel. Ma Jeho
naInitky odpovedel, re rozkaz
je rozkaz, ~ okoli sc pasuje
pry naramne mnoho kofalka a
re musi tasku prohlednouti a
zakonodarce musel vyhoveti.
Horlivy policajt pfi syetle ka-
pesni lucerny prohledl obsah a
vytahl tez nektere ufednl spi-
sy.
"Co je to Ia skrabanici?"
tazal Sc Weygandta.
"Podfvejte Sc" odpovedel
prohlizeny. ukazuje ma jednu
stranku. "Jest to Milleriv "a
kon o yynuceni prohibitnGh h
pfedpisi, mysllte, ze by Sc ta-
to pfedloha Snesla sc schova-
nou kofalkou?"
"To snad me-" pravil straz-
mix, zaviraje yak. "Dtkuji
vam. y5e pofadku!"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-19
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS

HENS and baby chicks for sale; also
household furniture; sos Monroe; phone
1859.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-19
J. F. BROMERT, D. c.

Chiropmctor. Acute. Chronic nnd Ncr.
vuus Diseases. Phone iO.s-20aO. Eakle
Bldg. 9Th ana Folk Streets.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-19

FOR manifestations room: private
entrance. modern home; $40 Lincoln;
phone 24G9.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-19
ECZEMA IN LARGE
WATER bL|STERS
Around Edges Of Hair and
Nose. CutiCura Heals.

"EeTems broke on, In large water
biis,efs around the edges Of my hair.
temples. and nose. After a few days
they turned to sore erup,ions. which
caused terrible Disagreement. also
itching and burning. The itching
and burning were 80 in,ense that
scratched and ifriia,ed the affected
parts and lost rest q, night. My
hair became thin. dry and lifelesB.
"A friend advised me TO Try cu,i-
cura Soap and Ointment, and when
had used abou, two cakes OF Soapand
three boxes Of Ointment VISA conf
ple,eiy healed" Signed Miss Mar
lon r. Hughes. si5 i2th ST.. N. f..
Washington, ID. c.
Use cuiieura for oil toilet purposes.
sample assA Pres ~ Nail Addts~. -oaussrs lab.
sssssfiss. Dsrt 4, Maiden ~, Macs" sald every,
whsfe. Aaap DC, Ointmfut - and tor taieum &c.
- Cutisuss Soap shavss without mug.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-19

NOTICE-To all real estate DEALERS;
my property M ioos Monroe 81. IL of
the market. Mrs. r. NJ. Hand.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-19

HEMsTiTCHiNG and Picoting attach.
mont fits any rewing machine. easily
adjusted. Price ssso. with fun ins'ruc.
tons W. II. Morrison. sos Starr ST..
Corpus Christi. Texas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-19

FOR sALE--A few good tested milk
cows: Just fresh; A. a. Price: u. ..
Box %, Amarillo. Texas. phone 90G3
r Ill.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-19

FOR Rents or 4 furnished or un.
furnished rooms with bath. modern. on
two car lines; also garage and harms;
reasonable rent: 1900 Polk.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-19

WHY not exchange that silent piano
for nice victrola and We will gladly
pay or take cash difference. Panhan'
die Music CO.. phone iiGs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-19

" ANTEp-.<ssssa csssa -csssSa sa0s -
Daily Nsws sef>oa ~ Der ~. Cono.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-19

ROOM AND BOARD In private family
with home privileges: phone 1856.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-19
LODGE NOTICES
\ MASONIC bulletin


So = e s.'l '' 's!'s'''s
% { s...: %; g s, )" 4; s%; s s
On N. NJ. Degree.
Tuesday 7:so .. m. Special meeting
o. II. q.
Wednesday 7 D. M. called meeting
Amarillo issasf ia fnr>,work In ~. N.
Friday 7;So }. N. regular meeting
Amarillo chalIter.
SPECIAL NOTICES
For 10 Days Only.
SO We VIII Issue
ATsw Fully Paio Certificates
HEARING 10 PEL clcAv INTEREST
FARMERS q srocKMEN's LOAN
AND INVESTMENT ASSOCIATION.
SO n. N. Mash. Secretary.
aasssa. - .t.a
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-03
Voices Are Silent.

Not sound could he heard except the light hand-clapping of the wOr- shiperS calling on the enshrined spirit of the emperor. No human voice was heard. There was not even an audible prayer; in complete silence inc multi tudn paid their respects to the spirit of Meijl and passed on.
 On the two following days the shrine was again visited by hundreds of thousands, and the proceedings were enlightened by wrestling and oth- CT public entertainments near the shrine. The crown prince, on behalf of the emperor, worshiped at the shrine on the second day.
 It is intended to associate the young men of Japan especially with the Meifi shrine. A huge stadium will be built In the grounds of the shrine, and it is expected that the principal athletic events of Japan will be con tested there in the future.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-03
Nothing Lost
 By Courtesy

Whether iu a letter or face to face there is nothing in the whole big wide world thu; does so much to make good i'm -.ssiou ou either stranger or acquaintance as simple, elemental, ey- eryduy courtesy. IL is surprising. with courtesy sn yaluablc-uuI so ubsurly cheap-tHat mugr uf tt lSu't usct. writes Fred C. Kelly in Lcs'I2's I, I'm on Jyain let me s@y, and the nan ahead of me at the ice water tank Insists on my drinking first or hands me the Iiu]e paper dr.uEingcu9 he was uhpUt to Use himself. l thank him. I don't movcl. -gu", @y thanks as if thought lc had sven me D. more than I had coming 70 we. ! thank him ont low,l. SD r'@r h' c,p hear it. And at .lo first opportunity | try 10 get right racE a. a'm 5v G.- Ing some li;..r t@sor Gnr 1m. II ! haven't a ci-er ,o -1ve him. at ,sn-' show that uy E.a.. Is in ,he r.-1. place hy offering him a @a,eh
 If 30 S-"an-'r r.H.s CD my ni.:.f For a conference. gu. ~g a yua-r t1r him wi'N my own ta.r bands. When h' gets ready .p g' accompany ru r1 the door "aus >.~ Ias. r.u@.c,,.n. Of mc is my cautiously lowing L.u ouu
 f yoa aavrr', a E., O, anoua.nauces feel sorry fo. r.v Tar t.u.t IS probably yuur o-.. T..rr mr,. l. people a.i a'."u; y.G who wul'j enjoy Knowing yun as much 9S ynU would enjoy k-.w.u4 u..u As a sporting proposition Jaa~n is r0gl.Gg ,o equal 'hr f.n n' seeing how many people yor can ".a.n y.ar friends. T.,g'.. valuable. mu-..n assets. r l wcgn ra.ln1 v."1 to c',n -rol advice Tn r'Ee w.s.s ! "aa.. ~ay:-".laaw a lu.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-03
$lG0 Reward, Sl0O

fSsrne H
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-03
snIendid TapestrY Borders.

The finest of all borders existing on extant tapestries are those by a pupil of van Orlcys called Joss van Llerc and belonging to a tapestry here exhibited called "Romulus Proclaimed King" It is of gold, silk and wool, the third of a series of six representing the foundation of Rome, woven prob ably from van Orley's designs, al though the drawings by him in Munich intended for tine same object do not agree with this tapestry rhe extrn- ordinary beauty of the landscape in the top Ieft-lNud corner UnG the strewn flowers in the foreground make this work joy to see.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-03
Open Shrine To
 Dead Emperor

Tokyo.-After six years labor and an expenditure estimated at SlO,OOO,- OOO. the national shrine to the late Emperor MutSuhItO was opened re gently with solemn ShintO ceremonies, and amid impressive manifestations If loyalty. For three days the popu- luCe of Tokyo celebrated the occasion. Every street was decorated with bunt- ing, and from the humblest door lan- terms were displayed ut night.
 The municipality gave flower show and open-uir performances and the alrlcal performances in Hlbiya park, but for the most part the festivities were comparatively organized by the citizens in different wards. At hun Lrrds of central points stages had been erected, where vaudeville shows were given and there were fireworks both night and day.
 Thousands From Country.
 Oyer 2JO,OOO persons from the coun- try districts visited the city during he festival.
 The shrine is d typical Shinto build Ing of plain wood, and of the simplest possible construction. The opening ceremony was attended by over 2,OOO persons and officials, and lasted about hrpr hours The central feature was the delivery to Prince Ichijo, warder of the shrine, of the name tablets of the late emperor, and their insialla- ton in the inner sanctuary.
 Prince KuiO, a relative of the en- perOr, delivered a Commemorative ora ton to which Prince lchijO replied. The shrine was thereafter opened to the public and at least 5OO,OOO people worShIpcd before 1t during the re- maiudcr of the day.
 The scene where these multltudes of people were paying their respects to the memory Of the dead emperor was impressive. The main entrance to the shrine is by means of q new and very broad road about two miles in length. Along this road all the day and evening two great strings of peo- pie poured, one going 10 the shrine the other returning.
 The whole of this roadway was brilliantly lighted and decorated with flags and ornamental lanterns. But once the tOrli at the entrance to the shrine had been passed Q great change came over the scene. The modern world was left behind, the gold and red ornamentation ceased and the rest of the way was made under the shade of gigal%'lc pine trees, which might have hcen part of the virgin forests of old Japan.
 Pilgrims were admitted in groups of about 200. Their journey ended in a small paved courtyard inclOsed with a low wall. The shrine, low, severely plain building, was opposite the gate way. and by the dim light of two large paper lanterns about a dozen white robed priests were seen moving slow ly back and forth within the doorway. They were sweeping up the coins that rained continually on the steps of the shrine
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-03
E1-hs- and Son Join Army.

Louisville. Ky.-After passing the army mrdir3l examination, Jacob Bar nett arrT ,h,rty-five, and his son Hurd- ley. eighteen have gone to their home 10 gel ,hcir oftaTS in shape. They VIII become members of the same unit, and are now under orders to report to S.n GiCga, Cal, for coast defense service.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-03

Naomi Chapter Mo- g, O. E. s. m. ts in Masonic Hall first and tt'rd Fri1ayi of each month at $ P. NJ. Tisiting members welcome.
 Charlie Marie Sparks
 Worthy Matron. Leila B. Crow, Secretary.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-03

Replenish that Eversharp Pencil with new leads. Kellers have ther iu the Red Top boxes.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-03
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Taks Groves LAXATIVE PROMO CULNINE tablets. The genuin= bears the signature of E. ". Grove. 30 osnts.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-03

Keep them posted in the states ll sending them the Alaskan by mail.
 Wind chaps yield quickly 10 1IeG- tholatum. Get suwe 1t Nellers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-06

| the property of the banking and cur rency committee.
 The McFadden Bill
 | The McFadden bill demands con
 siderable interest. In the first place. | it Is likely to recieve its inning on the floor, and it may be enacted into law. In the second place. it is understood
 that it has the support of the federal reserve board. In the third place, it
 recalls vividly the sensational and
 dramatic episode in which McFadden and the former comptroller of the cur rency, John Skelton Williams. char ged ! that the other was in no respect en- tirely honorable, or worthy of the con- fidence of the people of the country. l While MT. Williams was in office.
 there was little cooperation between his department and that of the gov ernor of the federal reserve board. It ' Is understood that the two depart
 ments had their differences, that as a matter of fact, they never reached a plane of common understanding.
 Nothing of the friction reached. the public. But it was in existnece. That fact possibly explains the support which the board is now understood to
 be giving to the McFadden bill.
 The administration has not taken position in support of the McFadden ] bill It is understood that the Presi- dent looks not unfavorably on the idea that the comptroller of the currency acts as a check against the reserve
 board, and vice versa, But the Presi-
 dent may change his mind. In that event. the McFadden bill will go over with a whoop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-06

sylvainia, chairman of the House, has currency committee of the House, has Ia bill under provisions of which tho office of comptroller of the currency would be abolished, and that of under secretary of the treasury created the under secretary to receive a salary of $12.000, discharge the duties now discharged by the comptroller of the currency, and be a member of the federal reserve board.
 Senator Capper of Kansas has a bill under the provisions of which the Sec retary of Commerce and the Secretary of Agriculture, would be made mem bers of the federal reserve board.
 Representative Stegan of Alabama has bill which would deny the right of the federal reserve board to en- force it's regulations regarding the par clearance of checks on the part oi state or non-member banks.
 Practically very member of Congress has bills limiting the rate of interest legally demanded by banks of the fed eral system, limiting re-discount rates and extending the time of credit.
 Hard Times Kicks
 During the entire administration Of Woodrow Wilson, the people of the country, as a rule, regarded the reserve system as the protection or wage earn CTS and producers against millionaire gamblers of Wall street. Practically the sole bitter opponents of the system were the bankers of Wall street, and the state banks which, by the par clearance rules, were forced to suffer a loss throughout the union of practi- cally s50,0o0,0o0 per annum.
 But since the beginning of the de pression following rapidly on the heels of the armistice, and the period of re- construction, up to the present time those with opinion adverse to the re serve system have been legion. Kicks from everywhere have jared Washing ton. In response to such kicks, various members of Congress, as indicated above, have sought to amend the act which created the system.
 It is the concensus of opinion that the great bulk of bills aimed at the system will die a-borning. IL is the idea of the conservative element of Con- gress that the federal reserve board should be permitted to regulate its in- terest rates discount rates and lengta of credit by prevailing conditions that the policy should be elastic, in other words, and not unvariable in the face of changing seasons and changing conditions. The par clearance struggle will be fought out in the courts of Georgia, and in the supreme court Pending the conclusion of the fight the Steagall bill will probably remain
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-06
BRYAN LAYING HIS
 PLANS FOR SENATE
 VIA FLORIDA ROUTE
Entertains Florida Delegation at Luncheon at the National CapitaI-May Run Against
 Senator TrammeI
By HUGH W. ROBERTS Washington Bureau The Age-Herald
 300 DaYidsnn BuildinR

Washington, June 5.-(Special)- William J. Bryan, erstwhile candidate for the presidency, is registered at a Washington hotel from Miami, Fla.
 Saturday noon MT. Bryan entertained at luncheon the Florida congressional delegation. To the members he stated his satisfaction that he is now resi- dent Of Florida rather than Nebraska. He refrained from discussion of poli- tics, and especially that rumUr to the effect that next summer he would be orrosed to Senator Trammeli ;n capac- ity of candidate for the Senate.
 The only refefence to a topic wi ich would have been embarrassing was made by former Senator George Cham beI;ain of Oregon. In passing through the cafe MT. Chamberlain stopped to shake hands with the Bryan gathering. He declared it to be his understanding that MT. Bryan proposed ito make it very hot for some of his guests" MT. Bryan very quickly and automatically parried the thrust.
 The Possible Effect
 It was @ very interesting gathering. Outwardly everything was calm, and everybody very friendly, very sociable. It is possible. however, that the facial expressions of none of the party aptly expressed the sentiment, the forebod- ing of the heart.
 It is possible to imagine that Sem ator Fletcher was indeed in a calm and rich content" He was recently reelected for a term of six years, and of course Bryan cannot disturb his equanimity. Senator Trammell, how ever, might have mentally, certainly inwardly, taken the measure of Bryan in capacity of future opponent. And MT. Bryan, it is possible, looked over Senator Trammell, judged his manners - nd rnannerisms and his facility of eX-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-06

turned into dormitory for women. This building will be remodeled and re- furnished throughout, and by the time college opens next September it should be a comfortable and attractive home for women students.
 Another important addition which Miss Fisher has proposed for Auburn is an up- date cafeteria for the boys to take the place of the Smith dining hall, which they have been using for the last several years. In case this cafe teria is finally installed, as proposed by Miss Fisher. it will be model in every way lige the cafeterias in many state colleges and universities, where the boys can buy whatever food they want. and since an expert manager will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-06

precision. Possibly he reached a con clusion as how he himself. In an open debate, would fare with the handsome incumbent.
 The House members, it Is possible. were trifle uneasy. For a battle royal between Trammell and Bryan W ould prove to be a whirlwind strong enough to involve all of them. Un- fortunately. Representative Frank Clark, regarded as another possible opponent of Senater Trammell. was ab- sent from the city when the Bryan in vitation was delivered at his office.
 The Rumor Relieved
 Of course. Bryan might fool the peo- pie, and remain private citizen with ambition entirely subdued. For in- stance, Representative Smithwick of the Pensacola district, interviewed to- day by this correspondent, expressed 1t as his opinion that MT. Bryan had no thought of running for the Senate. It is possible that hope was father to the thought. For naturally MT. Smithwick. along with all other mem bers of the delegation. would prefer that no gigantic force inject itself into the present peace and qulet of Florida politics.
 Nevertheless the opinion Is pretty
 
 date. As reported in this correspon- dence two weeks ago, the rumor that he would run for the Senate was com current with the rumor that he would transfer his residence from Nebraska to Florida. It is said to be true that Bryan earnestly desires to serve in the Senate. and that his uncertain hold on the democrats of Nebraska precluded the possibility of him winning sena- torial seat from that state.
 The Bryan brothers. W. l. and Charles, have not fared well at the hands of the people of their native state. The former was defeated four years ago in efforts to attend the dem- ocratic convention as a delegate. The latter lost his fight for the governor ship.
 Gossip on Race
 F1oridians discussing the probable outcome of a Bryan campaign in Florida, do not agree that Bryan would win. 1t is admitted that his oratory would be effective. It is intimated that some Floridians would like to see national character representing that state in the Senate, a character which would attract attention and cause na- ticnwide debate. even were that debate not always complimentary to Bryan. It is also admitted that prior to the political downfall of ex-Governor Catts. Florida was a state capable of displaying peculiarly radical tenden- cies and inclinations.
 1t is argued, however, that Bryan would be regarded as an alien, a non- resident save only in a technical sense --as a political adventurer who trans fcrred his affection to Florida for self ish ends. It is said that Represents n,rI I- would have an excellent opportunity to win, whereas in man-to-man struggle, Trammel would probably prove himself master of the man born to run and lose.
 In the meantime, Florida is very prominent in the thought of the na- tional capital.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-06
MISS FISHER LOOKS
 OVER THINGS AT AUBURN

Auburn. June 5.-(Special. Miss Minnie Fisher, first dean of women at Auburn. is now on an official visit to the college Joking over the situation and offering suggestions as to the inn provements that are expected to be completed before she takes up her per manent work here September 1.
 Among the most important work in connection with this trip has been that of offering suggestions as to the overhauling and equipment of the old Smith dining hall, which is now being