davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-11
RYCHLOVLAKY MA POULIC
MICH TRATfCH.

Dopravni komisar Fielder
Sanders vGera oZnamoval, re
Jest uvazovano o planech, die
kterych by Sc Clevelandu do
stale ma hlavnich tratich zdej-
81 poulicni drahy urychlenejsi
dopravy. Navrh pochazi cd w.
Z. Phelpse, trakcniho experta
New York Central drahy a pre-
dan byl jiz k predchozimu uva-
zeni mayoru Fitzgeraldovi. No
We a zajiste uziteGne zarizeni
Zavedeno bude ma zkouSku ma
kolejlch ma Superior, Wade
Park a Payne ave. ma Superior
ave. mezi vych. 65. ul. spoj-
kou Payne ave. ma vych. u.
sl., kde jezditi budou ''rychlo-
vozy" omezenym poctem sta.
mic. EXpresni kary ma Wade
Park Payne ave. by dojizdely
ma Superior ave. po vych. 65.
ul. Mistni sluzbu mezi dolen-
MIN m6stem a vych. 65. ul. OBJ
staravaly by trate jine a ne vo-
zy iezdici po Superior aneb by
zfizena byla nova trait ma
Whittier ave. N. f.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-11
Pf. PlCkOVA ZEMRELA.

Vcera pul osme veGer ze-
mfela V nemocnici st. Alexis,
pi. Marie Pickova, manzelka
]ednoho 2 nejstarSich Geskych
osadniku zdejsich, p. A. Picka.
Byla dopravena do zmine-
ne nemocnice pred tydnem ma
sledkem 'zanetu slepeho sire
va po provedene operaci Sc
zdalo, re Sc poZdravi. Nez W.
vinul Sc Zapal Pile a smrt ma
stala mimo vSe ocekavani.
Manzele Pickovi vykoupili re-
stauraci ma Broadway zrovna
pred rokem a dix jeiich pri-
Vetivosti a kucharskemu um6ni
pi. Pickove, vyborne Sc Jim da-
filo. Zesnula, ackoli liz PAM
veku dosti pokrocileho, byla
neobycejne pfiGinlivou pra-
covitou, pred sestou hodinou
ranni jiz vysluhovala snidane
vecere casio az po osme no
dine. Tesla Sc vsak prizni a u
Znani svych precetnych hosti a
rada pracovala. Skoda zivota
tax uzitecneho. Zarmoucene
rodine vyslovujeme soustrast
uprimn6 procitenou.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-11
DRUBEZNICKA VYSTAVA
v GRAYS ARMORY.

Pratele chovu drobneho wi
rectva budoo miti cd dneSnihe
dne prilezitost vyslechnouti
dvakrate "a den pfednaSky
profesora ohioske statni uni
versity +. l.. Dakana, jedna-
iici drubezi a sice o 3 hod.
odpol. V $50 vecer ma VISTA
We drubeze, jez byla prave V
Grays Armory zahajena. Jest
to jiz osmy podnik poradany
Sdruzenim pestitelu drubeze
We statu Ohio. Vystava neome-
zuje Sc jedine ma drubez per-
natou, ale zahrnuie sobe
drobnejSi zvirenu vubec.
Prof. Dakan HASA theorii,
re slepice majici V ocich bile
krouzky, jest jedinou dobrou
nosickou, kdezto slipky kru-
hy zlutymi jsou V ''tomto ume-
nj pozadu a to V mire velice
znacn6. Nejvyssi nosnost obna-
81 u dobre slepice 168 vaiec
ia rok, ale obycejna nosicka
snese prumern6 jen 80 vajec
ia rok. Vystava letoSni jest ve-
lice zajimava a bude sc proto
as teSiti zvySene pozornosti o.
becenStva.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-11

ce tovaren vyrabejicich sta
vebni material f. J. McGetti-
gan oznamoval, ze tyto firmy
snizi svoie vyrobky ma niru
nejnizSi.
Nadeii ma lepSi easy jest w
slovovano dosti, ted hlavn6
zalezi, ably pfedpovedi staly
Sc skutkem a nebyly jen "te-
Sinskymi jablicky".
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-11

Jak pan Kohout pohledel
pravde We tvar a CO uvidel,
pobavi Vas pfi divadle 'Po-
sledni muz" v Ceske SIM
Sokol dne %. ledna.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-02
Sill HATFIELD
SLAIN n DUEL
At COURTHOUSE
Private Detective Is
Held in Connection
With the Shooting.
Former Police Chief
Had Recently Been
Acquitted Of Murder.

Welch, W. ", Aug. 1-Sid Hatfield
former chief of police of Matewan and
Ed Chambers, policeman of that place,
were killed in a gun fight in the court
house yard here shortly before noon
Monday. c. K. Lively, a private de-
arrested in connection with the shoot
ing.
Lively was the principal witness in
the trial of Hatfield, Chambers and %
others. all of whom were acquitted of
charges of murder in connection with
the street battle in Matewan, w. Va,
in May, 1920, when seven private de-
tectives. Mayor o. G. Testerman and
two civilians were slain.
Hatfield married Mayor Testerman's S
widow two weeks after the trial
Hatfield and Chambers were saunter-
ing down the street on their way to
the court house just before noon
when they caught up with number Of
friends. The whole party was about
to enter the building when they met
Lively. who also was one of a party.
Many persons from the surrounding
and were in the vicinity when the
shooting occurred. They scattered
quickly and there were rumors that
a number had been slightly wounded
but these reports were not confirmed.
Hatfield was arrested at Williamson
last week and taken to Welch charged
with participation in the shooting up
of Mohawk, a mining village, last year.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-02
ROAD Man IS
STILL CONVINCED
Restored by Tanlac Year Ago,
B Nick Has Been in Good
Health Ever Since.

Z "Since Tanlac brought me out like it
Z did last winter. I am convinced it is
just what my sick friend needs" said
: Harry Nick, of Dishman, Wash. Since
coming to America a few years ago
Mr.. Nick has been in the employ of
the Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
r. r.
II suffered for three years with a
bad case of stomach trouble. After
eating I would have feeling like lead
! in the pit of my stomach, with burn
ing sensation and such sharp pains it
looked like they would kill me. Often
didn't eat at all because | dreaded
the suffering that always followed.
"My head ached so at times I
thought it would burst, and l had awful
spells Of dizziness. l was always a
long time getting to sleep at night, and
and disturbed. I took enough medicine
to stock small size drug store, but
in spite of it all kept getting weaker
and [ began to think / would never be
well.
But Tanlac helped me right from
the start. / took four bottles and it
made me well man and ! have been
well ever since. l eat things that |
used to never dare touch and my stom
ach never gives me any trouble.
have gained sixteen pounds in weight
and have all my old-time strength
back
II am no longer troubled with head
aches and spells of dizziness and !
sleep fine every night A number of
my friends have taken Tanlac and it
has never failed to help them. I am
a firm believer in Tanlac for it has
proved in my case to be everything that
is claimed for it.
Tanlac is sold in Great Falls by
Model Pharmacy and leading druggists
everywhere.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-02
ALLIED COUNCIL
WILL MEET IN
PARIS, AUG. 8
To Reach Solution of
Upper Silesian Ques-
ton, 1t Is Hoped.
British House Greets
Premiers s Announce
ment With Cheering.

Paris. Aug. lit has been definite.
ly arranged that the next session OF
the allied supreme council, at which
the question Of Upper Silesia, will be
taken up, shall be held in Paris. be.
ginning August s.
August s was selected on reques,
OF Lord Curzon, British foreign secre.
tary, So that Premier Bonomi of Italy
could arrive in time for the sessions.
The British foreign office Monday
received reply from Premier BRAND
OF France, accepting the proposal that
the next meeting Of the allied supreme
council be held in Paris. August 8.
Premier Lloyd George and Lord Cur
zon, the foreign minister will attend.
Situation Quiet.
The latest kilograms from Upper
Sllesia report the situation there as
quiet. Lord D'Abernon. the British
ambassador at Berlin, has been in
structed to cooperate with his French
and Italian colleagues in notifying Ger
many to hold herself in readiness to
provide for the dispatch Of allied forces
to Silesia across Germany.
Germany has issued proclamation
warning Germans in Silesia and on its
borders to maintain absolute order.
Mr.. Lloyd George in announcing in
the house of commons the meeting of
the supreme council in Paris. August
.. to adjudicate results of the Upper
Silesian plebiscite, stated that the first
item on the agenda would be to decide
whether reinforcements were needed in
the plebiscite area pending announce
ment of the adjudication on the whole
plebiscite issue
Premier Is Cheered.
The premier's announcement of the
forthcoming meeting was greeted with
cheers. He said that throughout the
recent discussion with France, Great
Britain had been guided solely by the
desire to secure just solution of th,
Upper. Silesian issue. in accordance
with the result Of the plebscite.
A few minutes later in answer to a
question, the premier said:
ut is the business Of the British
government to see that the Poles and
Germans alike, get perfectly straight
leal."
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-02

relief work IN Russia.
Mr.. Hoover's instructions as head of
the administration were sent on re-
ceipt of cablegram from Maxim
Gorky at London transmitting the SOW
let governments acceptance Of his
offer to fight famine among the chill
dren of Russia if Americans detained
in Russia were released.
would be glad if you would proceed
at once to Riga" Mr.. Hoover cabled
Mr.. Brown. ut is, of course to be
assumed that the prisoners will have
been delivered out of Russia as de-
manded by the state department before
you open discussions. You will please
advise Messrs Gorky and Kameneff."
Mr.. Hoover made public the COM
munication from the soviet govern
ment transmitted by Maxim Gorky, the
pearing in press dispatches only slight
ly, due to translation.
Food shipments from Danzig, Mr..
Hoover said, could begin Immediately
upon an agreement with the Russians.
There would be no public appeal for
funds to finance the work, he said,
as the administration had considerable
resources and would undoubtedly be
assisted by similar American Organi-
cations.
1t would require. Mr.. Hoover esti-
mated, between $1,0OO,OOO to $780,
600 a month to conduct the fight in
Russia.
First food shipments probably would
go to the Petrograd area. the commerce
secretary said, as that district was the
most accessible.
Medical as well as food supplies
would be shipped he added. in AN eff
fort to combat cholera there.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-02
Secrecy Surrounds
Irish Peace; Expect
New DEVELOPMENTS

London, Aug. 1.-Developments in
the peace negotiations between Prime
Minister Lloyd George and leaders of
the Irish republicans are imminent, it
was reported here Monday, but gov
ernment leaders refused to lift the veil
of secrecy. There were certain de-
ductions made from the arrival in Dub
lin Sunday morning of Art O'Brien,
president Of the Gaelic league in Lon
don, but they could not be verified.
One rumor was to the effect that
Mr.. O'Brien was the courier who would
take the Sim Fein reply to Mr.. Lloyd
George while another story declared
that Eamoon de Valera would return
to London during the coming week.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-02

electrical storm. The rainfall was
so great that those aboard said It
seemed to still the sea and the
MayfloWer rode through the storm
as smoothly as on a mill pond.
So great was the crush in the
Pilgrim town that some of the dis
tinguished guests, unidentified by
the required insignia, Were hustled
here and there. Senator Lodae
was taken in hand by a provost
guard, he insisting on his identity
without success. Naval officers
who learned of the incident sour.
ried about to 0vertake him.
The presidential party was
welcomed at the dock by a dele
cation headed by William KIye.
chairman of the Plymouth tor.
centenary committee and several
New England governors. Mr..
Kyle pinned on the presidents
lapel gold badge, carrying with
It the freedom Of the town. Mrs.
Harding did not think the badge
was on straight and rearranQed It.
President Harding then pre-
sented silver medals to 80 New
Bedford school children, winners
in the New Bedford Evening
Standards English reading con-
test. With a broad smile and
"WeII, Manuel, ! congratulate
you on having won this medal"
or, ~ am pleased to see that you
have mastered the English IAN
guase," he gave them the prizes.
Polish, French, Italian and
Portuguese boys and girls re-
ceiyed the medals which are pre-
sented each year to children of
non-EngIish speaking parentage in
the public and parochiaI schools
of New Bedford for quickness In
reading and understanding the
English language.
As the president passed the
head of the parade through
crowds pressed closely in every
street, he was given continuous
ovation.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-02

an official welcome in scenes that
offered striking contract with
those that faced the fathers.
Through the streets of the town
streamed thousands of persons.
Many of the paraders were direct
descendants of both the first set
tiers and of the friendly Indians
with whom they lived in peace.
President Harding delivered his
only speech of the day at the
public exercises at q p. m. The
Mayflower yacht anchored at the
port where the Mayfiower bark
furIed sail three centuries ago.
It was 3Oi years to a day from
the time when the Pilgrims set
out from the Dutch port of
DeIftshaven. The old MayfIower
herself had been reproduced for
the pageant of Monday night.
At the new state dock, Gov
ernor Cox, of Massachusetts,
headed welcoming committee
which included Senator Lodge and
executives of the New England
states when President Harding
and party arrived. PIymouth's
float in the parade reproduced the
landing of the Pilgrims.
The Mayflower dropped anchor
Just outside the entrance 10 the
. harbor at 4:58 a. m. Formal
welcome to President Harding was
deferred until he set foot ashore:
The PRESIDENTS yacht had
slipped through the Cape Cod
canal thus avoiding the breakers
off the cape, which 800 years ago
turned hack its predecessor, the
MayfIowfer bark, and changed tho
course Of history. Thousands
cheered the presidential yacht as
It passed.
President Harding and his
party on the Mayfiower ran into
a stormy experience off Block
island Sunday night. When the
MayfIoWer docked it was learned
that she had encountered severe
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-02
Mental butterflyi,1g at 2 a. m.
A great indoor sport for
thoughtless people

One ofthe surest ways
to become physically in
capable of doing your best
work is to get only snat-
ches of sleep-broken by
disturbing dreams.
If your sleep is being
disturbed by drinking
tea or coffee, you may be
sowing the seeds Of a
nervous breakdown.
Do not wait until your
nerves are affected by the
drugs, them and. caffeine,
in tea or coffee. Protect
your strength, vitalityand
endurance.
Have sound, restful
sleep, and wake refreshed
and fit for any task.
Postum, the delicious
cereal beverage, with it's
go1den-b brown richness
and cdHee-like taste, will
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-02
Find Body of Man
Shot Through Head
Thrown in Casco Bay

Occur d'Alene, Ida. Aug. 1.-An
autopsy was held Monday In an effort
to determine the cause of the death
Of an unidentified man whose body.
shot through the head and with a sack
of bricks tied about the meek by rope,
was found yesterday by cottagers in
four feet Of water in Casco bay, on lake
Occur d'Alene, about a mile and half
from this city.
Aside from the label of a Chicago
tailor on the coat and a pair of gold
trimmed spectacles found beneath the
body, all means of Identification had
been removed.
The body, dressed in a gray suit, ap-
peared to be that of a man about so
years of age. The man was heavy set,
five foot seven and one half inches
tall, extremely bald and had flat
tened nose.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-02
Dies of Alcoholism
in Hotel; Was Once
a Society Beauty

New York, Aug. 1.-The body of
Sarah Cowen, former Baltimore society
beauty and daughter of the late John
X. Cowen, one time president of the
Baltimore & Ohio railway, which was
found in a hotel room here Sunday.
remained unclaimed in the morgue
Monday. Miss Cowen died, the medi-
cal examiners office reported, of al
coholism and drug poisoning.
Miss Cowen in 1909 eloped with
Charles Monson, Jr.. of New Haven.
Conn. She later divorced him in the
state of Washington.
The police were searching Monday
for man with whom Miss Cowen
registered at the hotel.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-02
Airplanes to Bomb
Philadelphia; Ends
Sham Maneuvers

Philadelphia, Aug. 1.-Philadelphia
was to be bombed off the map" by
hostile fleet of airplanes Monday
Eighteen bombing planes and two
pursuit planes were scheduled to ar
rive from Mineola, N. Y, shortly be-
fore noon.
The sham bombing of Philadelphia
completes the maneuvers Of the army
planes. New York was DESTROYER
last week, following a fate similar to
that of Washington. Norfolk, Newport
News and Richmond.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-02
Grain Growers Cut
Salaries of Officials.
Totalling $29, 700

Chicago, Aug. 1.-Salary reductions
for 10 executive officials of the United
States Grain Growers, Inc. totaling
S20,7OO year. were announced Mon
day. The action followed a request
by G. II. Gustafson, president: Frank
NJ. Meyers, secretary; W. G. Eckhardt,
treasurer, and Clifford Thorne, coun-
sci. that the salaries be lowered to
$4,000 each. Salaries of other Off
cials were reduced proportionateIy and
the pay of directors cut from So to
$50 day.
Salaries authorized by the board Of
directors when the company was or
ganized were: President, $4,000; sec
retary, $1,000; treasurer, $4,000:
general counsel, $4,000
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-02

When. result Of iron starvation, you get
up feeling tired in the morning when you can
no longer do your days work without being all
tagged out at night; when your digestion all goes
wrong. you have pains across the back and
your face looks pale and drawn. do not wait
until you 60 all to pieces and collapse In
state Of nervous prostrahon OK until In your
weakened condition you contract serious
disease. but try me. only take one minute of
your time each day. I am NUXATED IRON
organic iron. I am like the iron in your blood
and like tho iron in spinach. lentils and apples.
help make strong. forceful, red bIooded men
and beautiful, healthy. rosy checked women.
without iron like me. your blood becomes pale.
thin and watery and loses its power to change
food into living tissue, therefore nothing you
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-02
Spanish Troops Win
Important Victory
in Metilla, Morocco

London, Aug. Spanish troops
fighting their way southward from Me-
lila. Morocco, through the ranks Of
tribesmen. who have hemmed in Cen
eral Navarro, near Montarruit. have
won an important victory, says a Tan
gier dispatch to the Daily Mail. The
Spanish, who are under the command
of General Cavalcanti, successor to
the late General Silvestre, who com
mitted suicide, following the defeat Of
the Spanish last week, have retaken
Gourou, 4talayot, Sidi Ramid, Ell Hadj
and Nad6r, it is stated in the dispatch.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-02
6 Are Drowned
Over Sunday in
Inland Empire

Spokane, Aug. six persons
lost their lives while bathing ever
the week end in various inland
Empire cities, according to re-
ports received here.
At Troy, Idaho, Robert Fergu-
son, Jr., aged 2l, and Erwin
PauIson, 81, both Of Troy and
Miss Bertha McAliister, ~, of
Crescent, Idaho, were drowned In
the Pottatch river Sunday and Miss
Viola McAilister narrowly escaped.
1t was declared that one of the
men was seized with cramps and
the others won't to his rescue.
At Pasco, Wn., Ebert Sega, II,
got beyond his depth in the Coium-
bus river and was drowned.
At Prosser, Wn., Jack Lenning.
ton, 80, was drowned in the
Yakima river when he went be-
yond his depth.
Ernest C. Kerr, ~, of Hill
yard, Wn., was drowned at Vast
ucna, Wn., when he attempted to
swim the Paiouse river.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-02

let Nature restore your
coffee -irritated nerves.
and bring you sound, re-
freshing sleep.
Postum is wholesome
and acts IN a normal wav.
1t possesses the advan-
tages Of a hot drink, with
out the i'll effects of tea
or coffee.
Drink Postum for a
week or two. See what
q difference it will make
in you'll
There's a Reason"
Postum comes In two
forms: Instant Postum Tin dns)
made instantly In the cup by
the addition Of boiling water.
Postum Cereal Gn PACKAGES Of
larger bulk, for those who pre-
fer to make the drink while the
meal is being prepared) made
by boiling for 20 minutes.
AT all groceru.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-02

eat docs you the proper amount Of good - you do
not get the full strength out Of it.
To prove to yourself what / can do got your
doctor to take specimen Of your blood and
make blood count Of your red blood cor
pusclee. then try me for one month and have .
new blood count made and see how your red
blood corpuscles have increased and how much
stronger and better you feel: how the color has
come back to your face and how much stronger
and more steady your nerves now are. win not
injure your teeth nor disturb your stomach. You
need not lose . cent on me. II do not give
you Satisfactory results my manufacturers will
refund your money. Get only mo. Beware Of
imitators. come in tablets only. never In liquid
form-Look 70. the letters N. l. on every tablet
and the word ''Nuxated" on every package.
Sold at all druggists
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-02
IRISH INDEPENDENCE
URGED AT PRAGlIE

Prague, Aug. 1.--Demands that Ire
land be accorded recognition as a sep
arate country instead of a division of
Great Britain was made by an Irish
delegate to the thirteenth Esperanto
congress which opened here Sunday.
Twenty-Five hundred delegates repre-
sentmg Al nations, are here.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-02
De Valera Denies
He's to Visit London
This Week or Next

Dublin, Aug. 1..-(By the Associat
ed Press. )-Eamonn de Valera told
newspaper men Monday in a response
to questions that he had no intention
of visiting London this week, and that
no arrangement had been made for a
future visit there.
The statement followed a speech
which he delivered at the annual con-
gress of the Irish labor party.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-02
ANOTHER MAYFLOWER
LANDS AT PLYMOUTH

Plymouth, Mass, Aug. -
Another MayfIower came to Ply
mouth Monday, this one the presi-
Dental yacht bringing President
Harding and an official party to
Join in formal observance Of the
tercentenary Of the landing of the
Pilgrims.
The MayfIower's passengers Of
800 years ago landed on wild
coast marked only by Indian trails.
Those of Monday made landing to
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-02
Killed by l. w. w.
When He Attempts
to Make GETAWAY

Omaha, Aug. TX. Wells. address
unknown, was shot and killed at Jan
sen, Neb., by one of TWO translents
who had forced him and other men to
sign I. w. w. membership cards Sun
day on Chicago, Rock Island and
Pacific freight rain, according to the
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-02

story told by about 20 ,ransients, who
were arrested at Plymouth, Neb., says
a special dispatch received here from
Fairbury.
Wells was held up when the train
reached Jansen, says the dispatch and
was shot when he attempted to leave
the train. His body was found lying
on the railroad tracks.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-02

: PHYSICIANS HAvR OFTEN ADVISED PEOpTR
TO TRY ME- UNITED SENATOR'S United Ststee A
Genea Judges of Courts
selves of help
STRONG MEN, WORKERS-her know what d
when they tho endurance that wins
WOMEN WEAK, irritable a. resuk a.
household dzugy have often obtained surprising
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-02
Food From DanZiQ
Will Be Sent Into
Petr0grad Section
Commerce Secretary Sends Agent to Open
Negotiations With Soviet Government; No
Subscriptions Will Be Sought at Present

Washington, Aug. 1-Secretary Hoover Monday cabled
Walter Lyman Brown European director of the American
relief administration, at London to proceed Riga and
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-02

Defective chimneys and flues were
responsible for fire loss in Arizona DUR
ing the years 1915-1919.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-02
If You Want More Bodily
and Mental Vigor
Try Ne Only Require One Minute

Of your time each day. have helped give thousands Of
weak, run down. folks Increased strength and
endurance, IN two weeks, time in many instances.