davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-14

"Medaile Jest. stribrna", Sc
ptala Klara. MA sice velmi
malou cenu, ale prece snad ne
CO "a hi dostanu
Hledela chvili zamySlene ma
pamatnl penlz, pax zvolala:
"Ne, ne. Pomoci teto medal
lie $ tremi prohlubeninami mo-
hla by matka ma nalezti sye
dite! Necht' zemru neb ziju,
nedam tento peniz Q ruky. Az
budu mrtva, snad mne die ne
no poznaji - matka ma ujme
Sc mrtvoly nest astne sve dee
ry a da il odveztj na hrbitov.
ZustaneS mou, draha mala me-
daile!" pravila Klara libajic
pamatni peniz a vesic 81 jej na
kirk.
"Nemam mic, co nlohla bych
prodati.' hovofila sama sebou.
Gale piece! Tento los. Stojl
frank - "a frank budu miti ma
diva dny chleba |"
Obl6kla Sc, uvazala 81 ma
hlavu cerny vlneny Sat a vySla
II domu.
Cd rama jiz prSelo i na -uhci
lra chodniku stala vQda ka-
luzich.
Klara doSla az K. ulici Saint
Antoine pfemysleiic, komu as
mohla by los prodati.
Zrak jcji utkv6l ma pckar-
skem kramu; do zlata upecena
kurka chleba mocne il lakala
VeSla do kramu.
Tlusty pekaf scd6l ia stolen
q cetl socialisticke noviny.
"Co chcete ptal Sc vcha.
zejici klary.
Mlada diYka podala mu los
"Co to jest?"
"Los, pane.
"Co je S nim?"
"Stoji dyacet sou. Zaprisa
ham vas, pane, dejte mi "a ne.
chleba".
~ vscch Gertu." zkaleI pill
ny c.tatel vestniku rovnosti {
volnosti. "Novy to druh podon
niho zebractvi!"
Vstal, uchopil Sc lined kla
finy rukv a pravil hrub6
"Klid' Sc odtud, zebracko! Ji;
at isi venkul Nebo zavolan
straznika, ably ii pomohl j,
to drzost!"
S temito slovy vystrcil ne
St'astnou divku ze dverl.
Mimoidouci Sc po nj ohledli
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-14

Mlady muz sahI 10 kapsy a
podal Klare peniz, ieiz tato
vzala, kladouc do rIky mladc
no muze los.
me, nechci jej, jen 81 no ne
chte." odmital dobrocinny
muz.
Klara zaslechnuvSi hlas mia
deho muzo, vzkiil la, rychle
Sc obratila a dala Sc ma ut6k.
Ubehla vSak Jen kousek ce-
sty, pax zavravorala a sklesla
pred vchodem nemocnice Saint
Antoine, prav6 We chvili, kdyz
vchazeli tam diva mladi l6kari.
Adrien CouvrcUr - nebot'
on byl tim mladikcm pod dcst.
Inikem -- zachvtl Sc, kdyz IL
slySel vykrik ntlad6 divky.
Iastrtil do kapsY los, ienz
zuStal mu V ruce, bezcl "a
prchaijci; zasttI il prave V O.
kamziku, kdyz il likari zvedli
Sc zeme.
Svitilna ozarovala jasne zsi-
naly obliccj omdlene divky.
Adrien Sc IA nj podival a
zvolal zoufale:
Tot Klaral Mui boze, tot
klara!" !"
"Inate tn divklf, pane?"
ptal Sc ieden lekaru.
"Ano, ano, mann ii''.
"Umira
"Umira - Tot nemozne
Zachrante il! Osetfujte il, pa
move! O, nesmi zemriti!"
Mladi l6kari odnesli mladou
divku do nemocnice.
Adrien cht6l iiti za mini.
fPokra6ovanD
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-14
UZAVRELI JSME
SMLOUVU

na dodavl,u neilepsich druhu
platen bilych, polobilych i ne
hc!enych Primo toyarny, taxi
ze v striznim obchode 81 Kou-
delI", v elsie 1875 Broadway,
koupite nejjemnejsi platna v
kazdy cas- levneji ncz vSude
;inde We vyprodcjich.
Fri$ti syden dame do prodc-
je jisty druh zluteho platna
l9rdmerne jakosti PO DEWITT
A PUL CENTECH YARD. To-
10 platno prodavalo Sc pred
sesti nssici pc 39c yd.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-14
VEI.kY LOS.
-s sA~s = ROMAN.
Francouzsky napsal Xavier De Montepin
ROMAN.

Jak stvana laf prchala "a
hanbena divka primo ulici; ne
vedela ami kan jde, ami co
cini.
Ami kousek chIeba nechteli
il dati "a losl
60 mela 81 nyni poclti?
Prselo stale sat ieji byl liz
nplne promocen.
Vravorala - chyiIemi musi-
la Sc opriti 0 zed', aby slabostl
neklesla.
Ulice stavaly sc pustymi.
Klara svlrala ruce los -
jedine sve bohatstyi.
Nahle byla by Sc srazila S
mladym muzem, jenz mel ST.
roxy klobouk, hluboko do oci
stazeny, limec u svrchniku na
usich destnik rozevfeny.
Mlada dlvka Sc uhnula, aby
uSla narazu.
Mlady muz vyhnul sc t6z.
"Mam hlad miriam hla-
dem -" septala mia la divka
tichym, slabym hlase n. PRO
smilovani bozi, kupte ode mne
tento los"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-14
MALY, UTULNY DOMEK

MALY, UTULNY DOMEK
na Clement Ave, u vyych. II.
vi. Harvard Ave, bude u
prazdnen Pfisti tyden We sire
du pronajne Sc radne rodin6
"a pouhycb $25 mesicne. V do
Toe jest zavedena elektrina,
piyn zachod, jsou zde tri svet
nice. satnils, pIda sklep. Dunn
jest move obarven a vnitrek ga
chovaiy. Prostorny lot, cely O.
hrazeny a upraveny ku pesto-
vsni zeienin a kvetin. VeIka
eeina ma lote. Majetek SC pro-
rs me pouze toru, kdo Sc pro-
kaze odporucenin, ze jej udrzi
v dobrem poradku. Haste Sc u
pi. l.. Drabove, els. $500 Gle
ment Ave, aneb teIefonem
dnes neb pondeli, Union
204 l..
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-14
DULEZITE
UPOZORNENl!

v patek dne 20. kvetna V
3 hodin yecer kona sc v Ce-
ske Narodni SIM ma Broad
way dGlezita schuze, ma KITE
ee ujednany budou predbez-
ne prace ma upominku po-
pravy ceskych panu. Ia
stupci do pripravniho vybo-
ru cd ustfednich teles zvole-
nj, Sc zadaji, by Sc urcite do
stavili. Tez telesa, ktera do
sud vybor 81 nezvolia, necbe
isou sucastnena vyslanim
sveho predsedy neb' tajer7-
nika.
Ia mistni 'Sdruzeni Svazu
Svohodomyslnych
VYBOR.
The Holbrook news., 1921-11-18
The Childrens> Conner The Swiheherd Andersen.

There was once poor prince; he had kingdom that very smal still quite large enough to marry up on; and he wished to marry
 It certainly rather cool of him to say to the En- perors daughter Wi you have mel" But he did for his renowned far and wide; and there were hundred Prncesses who would have answered. 'Thank you" But see what she said Now we will hear.
 By the grave of the Princes father there grew tree most beautiful tree it blossomed only in five years and then bore only flower but that that smet sweet to make forget all cares and sorrows.
 And furthermore the Prince had nightingale, who could sing in such that it seemed though all sweet melodies dwet in her throat So the Princess to have the and the nightingale; and they cordngly put into large silver caskes and sent to her.
 The Emperor had them brought into large hall, where the Princess playing and making calls with the ladies of the cour they did anything ese and when she the caskes with the presents she capped her hands for joy.
 ''Ah if it but little pussy eat exclaimed she; then out came came the beautiful rose
 70, how prettly it is made said all the court ladies.
 '1t is more than pretty" said the emperor; it is charmingr
 But the Princess touched it and was almost ready to cry.
 ''Fie, papar said she, "it is not made at all; it is naturalr
 'Fiew cried all the court ladies' "it is naturaly'
 ''Let us see what is in the other casket before we get into bad humor, proposed the Emperor. So the Nightingale forth, and sang delightfully."- that at first no one could say anything ill:humored of it.
 Superbe! Charmante!' exclaimed the the ladies; for they all used to chatter French each than her neighbour.
 Gro be continued week.
The Holbrook news., 1921-11-18

together with a den on the first floor and a sleeping porch on the second.
 The house may be of either solid brick construction, meaning that the walls are wholly of brick, or 1t may be of frame construction with a veneer wall of brick. Any of the diff ferent brick faces may be substituted for the buff that the home pictured was constructed of.
 Plans of the two floors that also are shown indicate the layout of the rooms and their sizes. The center entrance of the porch leads directly into the living room, which is 12 by IS feet. At the left of the entrance is a den or reception room, 9 feet inches square Back of the living room is the dining room, 12 by F feet, within a foot of being as large as the living room. As these two rooms are con nected with a double cased opening the arrangement makes the two rooms available as one for entertainments. OK the dining room at the back is a sun porch, or breakfast porch, which ever the owner prefers to use it for. Adjoining is the kitchen. 10 by 12 feet, with a good-sized pantry adjoin- ing.
 The stairs to the second floor run out of hall at the rear of the living room. The stairs lead to a central hall on the second floor, Out of this
The Holbrook news., 1921-11-18

extra rooms by finishing them of, or for storage. The basement extends under all of the house, with the ex- ception of the porch projections. Here, of course, is located the heating plant, the storage rooms for fruits and vegetables and for the winters supply of fuel.
 This is one of the least expensive of homes to build, when the number of rooms are considered. It will &C., commodate family of six and even more, and yet the size is only 80 by 36 feet. All of the bedrooms are Of average size, while the first floor rooms are larger than usually is found in homes of this character.
 The economy in construction and the large number of rooms in the house are secured through the man. her in which the house is designed. A study of the floor plans will show that the walls all are straight-there are no 'jogs" in them. Every corner requires extra materials and extra labor, so to get the most for the least cost straight walls are included.
 Prospective home builders can look at great ..tany house designs and not find one that gives such excellent re-
The Holbrook news., 1921-11-18
AUTO RACES AT ST. JOHNS
 THANKSGIVING DAY

On the 8th of this month the Auto Club Committee made a definite decision for automobile races at St. Johns on Thanksgiving. Gallup will send at least two cars, Biava with his Hudson and another whose name is not yet learned will compete with a Stutz. No doubt cars will be enter from all over Apache and Navajo Counties as well.
 The first prize will be the S500.00, and this will be the only prize. The en- trance fee will be $50.00. Same rules rules will govern as used on Labor Day. No doubt more people will at- tend this time than on Labor Day.
 In addition to the auto races there will be an inters- colastic meet between Spring erville, Snowflake and St. Johns. The events will be base ball, basket ball and field events.
The Holbrook news., 1921-11-18
TO OUR READERS

Please give us a little the best of it this week. We employed a man who was higly recommended, gave him a free hand with the Linograph machine, paid him good wages and paid them promptly. His per sonal troubles evidently af- fected his ability to spell, as witness the machine stuff, and he up and quit in the middle of the week, leaving the proofs uncorrected. The machine is in good running order and we have employed another man who will. we hope be here in time to set up the paper next week.
The Holbrook news., 1921-11-18
HOMES OF BRICK
 ARE SUBSTANTIAL
Are Warm in Winter and Cool
 in Summer.
DESIGN WITH STRONG APPEAL
Shows Seven-Room Modern House oi Buff 6rick-Makes Exceptionally Good Home Building sugges-
 tion-so by 36 Feet.
ex WILLIAM A. RApEoRp.

Mr. William A. Redford will angwer questions and give advice FREE OF COST on all subjects pertaining to the SuoJecr or building. for the readers of this paper; On account of his wide experience as Editor. Author and Manufacturer he is, without doubt the highest authority on all these subjects. Address all inouiries to William A. Radford, No. 1927 Prairie avenue, Chicago, H.. and only enclose two-cent stamp for reply.
 Brick is a material that always ap- peals to home builders. Homes of brick are substantial homes-homes that are warm in winter and cool in summer. In exterior appearance they cannot be surpassed, for the reason that the various colors of the bricks lend themselves to harmonious con- trasts. Another claim to the popu- '1arfty of brick Is that the cost of up- keep is low.
 Herewith is shown a square brick house, with exterior walls of buff brick. The color is such that in the illustration this house might be mis- taken for one with a stucco exterior The wide, open porch is the principal reason for the fine appearance of this house, but the porch and balcony above 1t, coupled with the hip roof and dormer windows help consider ably.
 Inside, this house is well arranged. It contains seven goOd-sized rooms,
The Holbrook news., 1921-11-18
FOOTBALL

Football game of the 11th was he humdinger. Perhaps not as fast as some games played in these parts, the Normal High school boys were entirely successful in sustaining the interest of the spectators.
 Holbrook lost the toss and kicked f. From this moment there was ev- CT an open doubt as to who would score. Flagstaff rooters never waivered in their allegiance, and as events proved, with reason. The Hol- brook Hi girls gave voice to their enthusiasm, but the bys could not score.
 The one lone touchdown of the game was made on very cleverly executed forward pass. The signal caller for Flagstaff ordeed a fake play. He received the ball, passed it to his right to the haf, and the half threw the ball to te unob- structed end. One unconverted touchdown.
 When the Holbrook boys had the ball, they consistently gained through the line, around the end, and lost the pigskin on forward passes that were fumbed. The light team, Hol- brook, outgamed the Normal boys, witness the six times that the Flag staff team were cmpelled to call for time out. Two questionable de cisions of the referee prevented our lads firm scoring. Hathorne was away in front of a field of followers when the time-keeper blew the whistle. In football, a play must be completed regardless of time; but the referee terminated the quarter. A foul play on the part Of one of the Flagstaff boys was the cause of the umpire blowing his whistle when Arnold Lee was across the goal line. The rules state that the team fouled can take the gain or the penalty; this was disregarded by the referee and the Hi team was given the penalty. However, it was an interesting game, and only q game. We lost, though an argument will develop if one states that the better team won. Flagstaff, 6; Hol- brook, o.
The Holbrook news., 1921-11-18
INDUSTRIAL WEEK HUGE SUCCESS

Chas. Jennings returned early this week from Phoe- nix. The industrial week was a big success, both from the standpoint of attendance and of exhibits. Especially striking was the Armistice Day parade. Ex-service men took a very prominent part, as was right. The floats were most artistic, and in size the parade ex- ceeded anything ever seen in the Capitol city, taking two and one half hours to pass a given point.
 The exhibition was held in the heart of the city; to the minimizing person it was an eyeopener. One could hardly realise that such div erSlticatlOn In manufacture was within the State. Those who have been so fortunate as to attend have a very healthy respect for Arizona as a manufacturing State.
 The auto races were per haps the best feature, at least the most exciting. A worlds record for the mile on a dirt track by Ralph De Palma, 45 and 1 5 seconds resulted from the automo- bile hounds brush with death, and the motorcycle daredevil proceeded to bust things wide open with a re- cord of A seconds flat, beat ing the recently made re- cord by 1 5th of a second.
 MT. Jennings says that Ii they have any more auto or motorcycle races, he is cer- tainly going to be present, if on crutches.
The Holbrook news., 1921-11-18
CAUSE LIBRARIAN TO SMILE
Humorous MIxups in the Titles of Books Are a Matter of Daily
 Occurrence.

The branch of the public library at heated with large stove. A pitcher of water is kept on the stove most o1 the time. One Sunday afternoon the fire was booming and the pitcher singing merrily. The quietness of the room was broken suddenly by a sup pressed giggle. In answer to a sur prised glance from the librarian 6 boy said: "I know why you keep that pitcher of water on the stove. It's to make people who are sitting where they can't see the stove think you have steam heat"
 At the same branch library a high school lad threw down his school books on the table and asked for a book on the high school reading list. ''Margory's Claw" he thought it was. The librarian turned to the shelves to suppress a smile and there before her was the book he no doubt wished. ''Marjory Daw," by Aldrich. The lad was so embarrassed at his mistake that he left the library without his schoolbooks.
 A child recently asked for "The Priests Cab," which the librarian in terpreted to mean "The Bishops Car riage," and Jessie Mcbride" for ''The Jessamy Bride" These little incl dents only serve to make librarians life more varied and delightful.-In- dianapolis News.
The Holbrook news., 1921-11-18
Her Choice

The father, who was head of the firm. had been noticing that his son took a certain unofficial interest in his private secretary.
 The young man had recently joined the staff of the firm to learn the business. One day the private secretary, a very modest young woman. announced to him that his son had proposed to her and that she had accepted him.
 "WelI. really think you might have seen me first, ' said the father. ''I did," she replied but 1 preferred your son" "--- Chicago Herald and Examiner.
The Holbrook news., 1921-11-18

it is mighty good judgment to start in as quickly as possible, if the new home is to be occupied this fall.
 During the selection of the plans, it is good move to consult the local architect, the contractor who is ex- pected to build the house and the dealer who will furnish the materials. All of these men have had a great deal of experience in planning and building homes and will be able to give the prospective owner some good pointers on home planning and the materials to be used.
 But in any event it is wise to get started early with the home building project.
The Holbrook news., 1921-11-18
SUNDAY SERVICES IN THE METH
 THODTST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Frank R. Speck, Pastor
 Telephone 115

Telephone 115
 Sunday School at 10 a. m.
 Topic, Adult Classes: Paul Before the King" The graded course of study is used by the boys and girls. Our aim: Every boy and girl in Holbrook in Sunday School.
 Public Worship and Ser mon at 11:10.
 "Our God Is Marching On" Special Music: Vio. lin Solo, Mrs. J. w. BazelI; Vocal Solo, Mrs. L. D. Smy- tn; Duet, Messrs. Carter and Speck.
 Epworth League 7::30 p. m. Topic: "When a Surrender means victory" This is ar open forum meeting. You will enjoy it.
 / A most cordial welcome is extended to all to worship with us.
The Holbrook news., 1921-11-18
CATTLE AND SHEEP SHIP
 MENTS THIS WEEK

A. F. Durant to Pas Rob- les, Gal. Fears COWS; E. Wat son to Oakdale, Cal. 4 cars cattle; Dave Hay to Mindota, Cal. 4 cars cattle; The Bick- nall Corporation to Lincoln, Neb. 32 cars sheep; H. S. Jernigan to Brawley, Cal. 2 cars cattle; Allan and Pyle to San Francisco 3 cars cat tie; Wm. Parke to Albuquer- que 2 cars cattle.
The Holbrook news., 1921-11-18

hall open four bedrooms, the sleeping porch and the bathroom, the latter be ing located conveniently to all the rooms. The two front rooms are on the corners; one of the rooms opens on the side, while the fourth also is a corner room. The sleeping porch is over the sun parlor or breakfast porch on the first floor.
 Every room on the second floor has a closet connected with it. while there is an extra one in the hall. This multiplicity of closets provides ample storage space for the large family that this house will accommodate.
 In the attic also is considerable space that may be utilized either for
The Holbrook news., 1921-11-18

turns for the investment. This house is attractive in appearance, conven- tent in arrangement and economical to build-advantage that will appeal to the common family.
 During this year home builders in many cities are going to have to wait their turn. Contractors. material deal CTS and material manufacturers all say that the number of homes erected during 1920 will exceed that Of any year in the history of the country. So
The Holbrook news., 1921-11-18
A soft here may mean a hard hereafter.

A soft here may mean a hard hereafter.
 Cold weather may be de- pressing, but not SO much as the people who talk about it.
 A clear thinker is a clean thinker.
 You think you have a lot of trouble but if some peo- pie had no more trouble than you have they would think they didn't have any.
 If you have not learned to save in youth, one of two thinSs is certain about your old age: your children or the county will have to support you.
 National Rep.
The Holbrook news., 1921-11-18
ACE AND THIMBLE CLUB

On account of the many festivities, mostly sporting, of Armistice week the club posponed it's usual meeting. The devotees of the slippery pasteboards will gather this week at the home of Mrs. J. M. Lee. It will be on Fri day. Mrs. J. M. Patterson please note.
The Holbrook news., 1921-11-18
BASKETBALL FLAGSTAFF VS. H0LBROOK GIRLS.

Last night the Holbrook girls attempted to retrieve the football teams defeat, but without success, landing on the short end of a 31 12 score. We'll, we've only started trying!
The Holbrook news., 1921-11-18

P.D. Scheck of Grunsfeld Bros., Albuquerque, has been through the district during this week.
The Holbrook news., 1921-11-18
cameIshaIr Brushes,

Camelshair brushes are not made af the hair of camels, but of hairs from the tails of Russian and Siberian squirrels.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-30
JACKSONVILLE ITEMS

Jacksonville, June 2S.-(Speciai.)- - K. F. Capers of Birmingham. execu- tive secretary of the Alabama Lay mems association, held two very in teresting services at St. Lukes Epis- copal church Sunday.
 Misses Ada.f Sadie and Martha Weir left Wednesday for New York to re-enter Columbia university.
 The Methodist Sunday school had their annual picnic at Tredegar Springs Monday. Boating and swim ming were the main diversions
 The summer school of the state normal is still increasing daily in numbers. over seven hundred have en- rolled so far, and the school has very efficient corps of teachers.
 The Royal Ambassadors had de- bate. Resolved. that foreign missions are more important than home mis- sions," Sunday afternoon at the Bap- list church, resulting with the af- firma Lusk and Robert Borders-winning
 The Stowers heading mill that has been shut down for several months has begun operations again.
 Beginning last week, the Bertha Mineral company. a parties mine, near here, put on night shift of 25 men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-30

Senator Pat Harrison of Mississippi will challenge the republicans of the Senate to confirm Henry Lincoln Johnson, Georgia negro appointed by the President to be register of deeds in the District of Columbia. in open executive session.
 Senator Harrison has a resolution pending with an adverse committe report before the Senate providing for open executive consideration of combinations and treaties. The Sem ate, it is probable, will reject the resolution. But that will not deter Senator Harrison from asking the re- publicans to confirm the Georgia negro Tn the open to the end that the people of the country might know what democrats and republicans think of the appointment.
 Senator Harrison said this after noon that should the republicans ac- cept his challenge. the Senate would be reminded that Johnson, before an investigating committee of Congress, confessed that in the convention campaign last year he received from Governor Lowden of Illinois, $11.000, and became known thereafter as "Lowdens $11,000 Georgia Peach" Senator Harrison also stated that the Senate would be reminded that the Presidents appointee would be per- mited as register of deeds to overlord a force of white girls, and dictate professional and personal com munica tions to white stenographers.
 On account of the embarrassing situation. Senator Harrison holds that the republicans will decline his chal- lenge and receive the democratic bar rage in secret and in silence. John son was register of deeds under Pres ident Taft President Wilson named Henry Costello, a prominent citizen of Washington to the post.