davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-07

Itrapy Jmych. Jsem Zly, sered-
my, bezcitny vdci jinym kdo
Imne k tomu dohnal? Ty! Ano,
tpakli re We mne nevidis mic ji-
Ineho nez divoke zvire, jsi toho
Epouze ty vinna. Vskutku, byl
lbych hlupcem neb blaznem,
kdybych mel soucit nekym,
lkdo no Sc mnou nemel. Touzim
Ipo tobe, slysis, po tobe touzim
a ty budes l1pme mou! A tvuj
otec tvuj otec. O, ten jest
|mou jedinou zbrani ma tebe ;
ltrpelivosti, ale ohnem v hlave,
Nv zilach a Silenou radosti v srd
lei ocekaval jsem, az vyrazi ze
lsebe posledni vyki.ik zoufalstvi
a zapasu Sc smrti, abys ty, Ju-
llic, k nohoum sc mi vrhla a ma
mne volala: 'Milost; Odpuste-
lr5!' - Nyni te mann, nedopu-
s7is. ably Sc otec tvGj zavraz-
dill"
| Nest astna pohlizela nan ja-
ko smysid zbavena. Hrdlo jeji
lbylo staZeno srdce sevreno.
On pokracoval: ga, co man.
eel, mohl jsem davno chit ma
roxy Ma sva prava, lee nechci
mic podniknout nasilim. O, n.y.
nj mi neujdes vice, drzim t6
lpevne!"
Slova tato pronesl vitezoslav
Inym pohledem. Julie, pokra-
coval k nj blize pristupuje,
"pan Clamergat ma svuj revol-
YER nabity, ty mu jej mGsis z
lrukou vyrvati. Takova hodna
dcera nesmi dopustit, ably jeji
otec vypalil smrtici zbran do
]svych prsoul Mluvme nyni
moudre, me dit6; nadesel Okla
milk, v nemz musime uzavriti
smir. Julie, ia te miluji, miluji
ltG siIeneRa s hA F1s's
S ocima, divokou naruzivosti
lplanoucima, chtel svou pani o.
bejmouti a polibiti.
Julie polekana, krecovitym
chvenim uchvacena a nevyslov
|nym odporem naplnena, usko-
ella rychle zp6t.
Ma obliceji jejiho chote OBJ
jevil Sc seredny usklebek, KITE
ry ieho ohyzdnost jeste odpor-
nejsi ucinil. "Nahlizim", pokra
lcoval kousavym tonem, re u
mluvu smiru dosud podepsati
nemuzeme, nebot' nemame Zde
inkoustu ami pera". Mirn6jSim
hlasem a namahanim hnev, kite
lvy V mem vrel, potlacit, dodal:
"Pan Clamergat, jak Wis, dlu-
(fuje mi jiz znacncp castku pc
nfz. ovsak jsem hotov pujcit
mu dalSich trikratstotisic fran
IkG, kter6 ma patnacteho cerven
ce k splaSeni smenek potfebu-
je".
"Ucinte to, ucinte! |" zvolala
Julie falesnou nadeji uchvace-
ina.
AZ po podepsani nasi umlu
ivy. Drive ami halcre; pax vse,
co budete chtiti. We vasich ru-
lkou lezi osud vaseho otce".
Znoyu zachvela sc mlada
lpan. nervCsnim tiesenim o.
lpetnd setfe;a Sc svyma rukama
Istudeny pot celia sveho.
"Opaku.ii vam, Julie, Wy jste
lmou pari a ia vas miluJi. Tou-
Izim po vas, abyste co takova
Isvou povinnost konala, abyste
|mi bvla vlidnou pani, abyste mi
zcela nalezela "
"To jest podle, hanebne! y
Izvolala Julie potlacenym hla-
sem, IVY kladete nuz na me
Ihrdlo! !"
"Nikoliv, nabizim vam pou-
re prostredek, sebevrazdu va
Iseho otce zameziti".
"To jest vse, CO nam VAN
fici', pokracoval Durosoy chla
dine; "na vas jest nyni, uvazltl
co ciniti. Cekam - Julie =
ujal Sc po prestavce slova &
, =, ,ro x.,,1Jtt
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-07

POKOJE k pronajmuti v
Plzehskem hotelu cd $500 W.
Sc, vse modern6 zarizeno, zvla-
stni vchod. Adressa PlzenskS
Hotel, Broadway. !?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-07

STAVITELE mali tri move

STAVITELE mali tri move
domoviny na prodej, ktere bu
dou phi rychlem prodeji ODE
tovary. Prijd'te nedeli neb
V pondeli rnezi 2. a 5. hod.
odp. Pozemkovym jednatelum
Sc plati provise. Ceny byly "a
pricinou brzkeho odprodeje
sni5eny a bude to We Vasem
zajmu prijiti do tisla 4316
vych. 119. ul. jizne od Miles
Ave. 9-1O
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-07

PRODA Sc cukrovinkovy OBJ
chod S prodejem skolnich po-
treb. kde Sc della cistych $40
tydne. Proda Sc "a $3.50. Has
t. Sc v {. 7753 Broadway.
o-e
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-07
PRONAJME Sc:

PRONAJME Sc byt o 5ti
pokojich koupelnou. Haste
Sc cisle 1864 Southview A
We. z Vych. l31. ul. 90
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-07
DOBRA PRfLEzITOST

ziskani dilny ma damske q
satstvo. Proda Sc "a
levnou cenu. Haste sc V els.
4301 zap. 35. ul. Vezmete zap.
35tou karu. CT
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-07
D r O B N E
0 Z N A M K Y, !.

kOuPf SE kombinancni
kamna ma plyn a uhli. Nechte
adressu adm. t. listu. 9-8
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-22
CITIZENS BAND
 TO GUARD R. R.
Patrol Organization Meeting to Re Held Today-Government Men Will Protect Line in Mis- souri.

Harrison, March 21-Citizens from all the towns along the Missouri and North Arkansas Railroad, now tied m bv strike and which faces threat Of dissolution unless protected, will meet here Tuesday to organize a natrol to safeguard the entire line in Arkansas and to prevent further law lessness. A strong feeling has been engendered throughout Arkansas against the strikers and farmers and citizens of the towns are aroused.
 It has been hinted today that union leaders may be forced to leave Har- rison. A Citizens Protective League has been formed and one of the union leaders has been arrested on a charge of being drunk on the street. A largely augmented police force, it is believed, will prevent an outbreak. Circuit court has been convened and is expected to return some indict- ments for the destruction of railroad property. Photographic communica- ton has been resumed.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-22
VEIL OF SECRECY
 IN PACKER ROW
Secretary Davis Forbids Both Sides to Tell of Mediation May Go to the White House Situation Obscure.

Washington, March 21.- After spending three hours and half in conference with Secretaries Davis, Hoover and Wallace, representatives of the five leading packers and of their union employees adjourned late today to meet tomorrow afternoon. None of those participating in the conference would make any statement as to the progress of the initial eff forts of the new administration in mediating major labor dispute. Representatives of the packers and of the employees on coming out of the conference stated that Secretary Davis had requested all parties to make no statements regarding the status of the discussions The labor secretary also sent word by his pri- vate secretary to newspaper men that he had nothing to say regarding the conference and announced that the discussions would be resumed tomor- row following the regular Tuesday cabinet meeting probably at o'clock but earlier, if possible.
 The fact that there are to be no morning conferences was taken to in- dicate that Secretary Davis might bring the matter as revealed at to- days preliminary meeting to the at tention of President Harding and other members of the cabinet. The recess also will allow the representa- tives of both sides to confer with their advisers or to ask for further instructions. Secretary Davis re- mained in conference after the ses- sion with Hugh L. Kerwin, K. P. Marsh and Howell Davis of the Labor Departments board of .conciliators, who sat in the conference by virtue of the fact that they had a part in the agreement of 1919 by the packers and their employees to extend the AL schuler agreement of 1917.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-22
FORMER GOV. BROUGH
 IS DANGEROUSLY ILL

Special to The News.
 Little Rock, March 22-Former Governor C. H. Brough has had relapse and is in a critical condition at his home in this city. Last week he was able to be out and it was be- lieved that danger had passed and that he was on the way to complete recovery. On Friday, however, his condition became worse and since that time physicians and trained nurses have been in constant attend ance upon him. His malady has been diagnosed as acute nephritis and it is said that his condition is causing his friends much alarm.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-22
.SILESIA GERMAN
 BY BIG MAJORITY
Plebiscite Results in Defeat for POland-COuntry Rich in Min erals Votes to Follow Teu- tonic Destiny.

Berlin, March 21.-Germany won an overwhelming victory in the ple- biscite held in Upper Silesia yester- day to determine the future national status of that region, according to official returns received here. Two districts still were missing at 9 o'clock this morning, but the count showed 876,000 votes had been cast for Germany and 389 ,OOO for Poland.
 Berlin, March 21-Berlin and other German cities are gaily befagged to- day for the first time in many months. The display is in honor of the bloodless German ballot victory in the plebiscite in Upper Silesia.
 The new colors of the republic black, red and gold-are floating over the Reichstag building In Wilhelm strasse the still more popular black, white and red, the former German national colors, which is now the navy flag, is floating from many masts alongside the republican flag, giving expression to the two strong contrary political currents in Ger many.
 As hardly a flag has been seen in Berlin since the revolution except the international red, which has been car ried in demonstrations, the floating colors today attracted general atten- tion.
 Aside from that there was no more manifestation of enthusiasm over the plebiscite victory than there were outward signs of depression when the British and French troops marched into the Ruhr district few days ago.
 The returns reporting Berlin up to late hour this afternoon indicate that 61 per cent of the plebscite went for Germany and 39 per cent for Poland. The big industrial dis trict is considered safely German
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-22
Signs Of Spring

All the grasses in the meadow They all climbing out of bed, Oh Just as all the poets said. Oh!
 In the spring The mooly-cows are mooing, And the turtle doves are cooing, And the blue-birds all a-blueing,
 Ting-a-ling! The hens are on the kackle, With the robbins and the grackle And the carpet tacks they tackle,
 As of yore; The clouds begin to trickle, And the mud begins to stickle, And my hide begins to tickle,
 As before!
 The Undershirt is scratching, But its dangerous detaching, For a cold is easy catching,
 In the spring;
 The wits are rather hazy, We are a trifie lazy, And, in fact, a little crazy,
 Ching-a ling!
 Cartoons Magazine
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-22
QUESTION LEGALITY OF
 WOMAN'S APPOINTMENT

Special to The News.
 Little Rock, March 22.-The com plications arising under the amend ments and statutes enfranchising women seem not to have been entirely disposed of. A serious constitutional question has arisen which directly af- fects the legality of the appointment of Miss Earle Chambers as probate judge of Pulaski county.
 The Susan B. Anthony amendment declares that "the right of citizens of the United States to vote shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any state on account of sex" Section 29 of the constitution of 1924, Article g, provides that "The judge of the county court shall be elected by the qualified electors of the county for the term of two years. He shall be at least 25 years of age, a citizen of the United States, man of upright character, of good business education and a resident of the state for two years before his election, and resident of the county at the time of his election and during his con- tinuance in office"
 The Act passed by the recent legis- lature which sought to remove all dis abilities of women for holding office provides that thereafter, sex shall not be bar to the holding of any public or civil office in this state"
 Now the question arises whether the express provisions of the consti- tuition can be changed by legislative action, or statutory enactment. The constitution plainly says that "the judge of the county court" shall be "a man of upright character" It is held that there has been no change whatever made in this provision of the law and for that reason the sta ute creating the office of second county judge, as we'll as the statute by which it is sought to make a woman eligible to hold such office is in contravention of the organic law
 The question has been propounded to some of the states most able con- stitutional lawyers and the friends of Miss Chambers are seeking to dis cover authority for her to continue in the office to which she has been ap- nointad
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-22
NO NEED TO VETO
 APPROPRIATION BILLS
Special to The News.

Special to The News.
 Little Rock, March 22.-All the ap- propriation and revenue bills are be- ing acted upon today by Governor McRae. He has had careful andy sis made of all the measures by State Comptroller Sims, who says that he finds the appropriations well within the estimated revenues for the bien- nial period and in his opinion it will not be necessary for the governor to exercise the veto power on any of the items.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-22
DESlGNATES APRIL HIS
 CLEANUP WEEK FOR STATE
Special to The News.

special to The News.
 Little Rock, March 22.-Governol McRae yesterday issued proclama ton setting apart April HIS as Clean-Up Week for the entire state of Arkansas. His proclamation as, serts that it is "for the purpose of improving the sanitary conditions in Arkansas and preventing the possi- billty of diseased conditions that might arise from improper sanita tion." He earnestly requests all health authorities, civic organizations and all good citizens to cooperate in the observance of the week.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-22

which is the northern terminal
 AS the railroad is in the hands of q receiver appointed by federal court It was explained, state authorities are without jurisdiction.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-22

Joplin, Mo-, March 21.-Several deputy United States marshals left here today for points along the Mis- souri and North Arkansas Railroad, on the Missouri side of the line, un- der orders to protect the property, which has been subjected to num- Der of depredations, including the burning of two railroad bridges in Arkansas.
 The men were deputized by T. F. Metcham, deputy marshal of Kan sas City, who said he had been sent here by w. A. Shelton, United States marshal for the western district of Missouri, to organize force of depu- ties to safeguard M. & N. A. prop erty on the Missouri side.
 Action of Shelton was upon oroders of Federal Judge Arba s. Van Walk enburg, of Kansas City, federal judge of the western district of Missouri according to Methum.
 Metchum said several other men would be deputized and dispatched to M. x N. A. points tomorrow. He declined to state, however, how many men would be required for the work
 Seligman, Mo-, will be the farthest point at which deputies will be sta toned, Metchum said. John R. Gibbs deputy for this district, will be in charge of Joplin property of the line
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-22

Read the ads in this paper of Pres cott's wide-awake merchants.
 The Sunday issue of the Post-Dis- patch is on sale at Jack Johnson, newsdealer. Big feature issue-10c
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-22
The Difference To Me

The people who always practice what they preach seem somehow not to preach such disagreeable things as others do.-Cartoons Magazine.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-22

We want to dispose of scholar ship in Tyler Commercial College. If you want business course, call at The News office.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-22
THE WEATHER

iooay unsettled, colder in east and Sou'h portions; Wednesday partlv e'ouay' warmer in west and central portions. .
 Today
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-01-14

Reading. The newspaper is sure
that Indians will object against
the appointment.
Aftab Khan, a member of the In
dian Council, sent a protest to the
informing Post" against the as
sumption of that newspaper that
Readings religion was offensive
to the Indians. "Such a state
ment," he declares, "is an insult to
the Indian race, because Indians
never cared for the religion of
their rulers, but only judge them
by their acts" "The Morning
Post" replied by stating that it
was aware that it was not the en-
lightened Hindus but Indian
masses that cared for religion.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-01-14
THE AMERICAN JEWISH World

Readings services for this ex-
tremely important office reflects
upon the abilities of this leading
Jew in this country, even to a
greater extent than do his many
achievements of the past. Lord
Reading was born in 1860 and
became an advocate in 1894. He
took up the position of Chief JUS
tice in 1913, was knighted in
1914, made a Viscount in 1916
and given the title of Earl in 1917.
Although Lord Reading has &C
cepted the Viceroyalty of India,
official announcement of the fact
is still withheld. In a leading
article 'Daily Chronicle" praises
Reading as possessing courage,
wisdom, fairness, and liberality,
and administrative abilities which
his stay in the United States as
were shown at their best during
Special Ambassador. informing
Post" in leading article con-
graduates the High Court of JUS
tice upon it's losing Lord Reading.
1t repeats the affair of the Mar
conf wireless contracts with the
British Government and raises
the point that three Jews, namely,
Reading, Montague and Meyer,
are now ruling India. Meyer is
now High Commissioner for In
dia in London. The article at
tacks The Times for praising
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-01-14
Bolsheviki Fight Teaching of
Hebrew.
Berlin (Jewish News s

Berlin (Jewish News Service).
"Tarbus,' Moscow society,
organized Hebrew schools in So
Wet Russia which have been Off
cially recognized by the govern
ment. Jewish Bolsheviki have
begun a campaign against the
school and forced them to close
their doors. Adherents of He
brew have turned to the Com
missariate of Education for aid
against violence on the part of the
Bolsheviki who are opponents of
Hebrew instruction. The Com
missariate replied by stating that
the fight was an internal one
among the Jews and invited both
factions to a session to regulate
the school question. Jewish Boil
sheviki have raised a strenuous
objection and denounced adher-
ents of Hebrew as counter-revolu-
tionists and clerical. Neverthe-
less the Commissariate decided
not to confscate the schools and
left to school councillors the de-
cision of the future language of
instruction.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-01-14
JEWISH TYPES IN AMERICAN
FICTION
Continued from Page 2

and pain in their hearts. Bernstein,
however, as his subsequent journal
istic activities show, was for some
reason or other not destined to be-
come fiction writer, and it is hard
to tell how he would have succeeded,
had he continued writing stories.
What he has written, however, con-
tains no exaggerations but rather a
simple and honest account of immi-
grant life in America.
Isaac K. Friedman in the "Lucky
Number" tells a few strong, very
vivid, realistic stories of the Chicago
Ghetto-a small scale reproduction
of the New York East Side. Here,
too, we find a number of Jewish
types, with only a few local varia-
tions. Friedman's realism is such
that few of the stories have been
termed repulsive by some Of his crit
les. Of course, it is all in the point
Of view, and Friedman's stories are
nothing but true representation Of
conditions as they existed among the
Jewish immigrants in the Windy City
of the nineties.
AS I have already mentioned, these
writers were not appreciated by their
contemporaries but they will I'M
doubtedly occupy permanent place
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-01-14
Page Fifteen

in American literature and will be
used as human documents by the
future literary historians of the coun-
try who will seek in them material
for this period in the immigrants
life-the period of Heart and Soul
and World Sadness,
Great Falls tribune., 1921-03-13

Loving" Their new vehicle is ab-
solutely different from the average
musical show. 1t teens with haunt
ing tunes. is crammed full Of the fun
niest lines and situations that ever
tickled the risibilities of an audience.
and has bevy of beautiful girls at
tired in gowns that would startle a
Partisan modiste
BESIDES affording Kolb and Dill a
wide scope for their delightful fun
making, The High Cost Of Loving
has a funny hilarious plot. which con-
Germs four men in small town who
are members Of purity league"
They have been blackmailed for 25
years by dancer who appeared in
the town quarter Of century be-
fore. Each of the four men believes
he is the father of the dancers child.
The complications grow with startling
rapidity when Mrs. Klmke. president of
the league, appoints the four con-
science-stricken members as a commit
tee to investigate the scandal. Then
young lawyer, Lawrence Tucker. who
wishes to marry the daughter of one OF
the men, whose suit is opposed, dis
covers the secret and uses it as
Great Falls tribune., 1921-03-13
"eL,ND WIVES" COMING.

The filming Of Blind Wives. the
William Fox special production based
on Edward Knoblock's play My Lady $
Dress" and just released consumed
many months, largely because of the
various countries and seasons.
Charles j. Brabin, who directed the
picture, went up into Canada last win
ter to get the scenes of the Russian
episode, and found just the spot for
the settings Of the forests, limitless
areas of snow, ice and frozen rivers.
The Silk or French episode being
in the summer time, it was necessary
to postpone the filming of this episode
until several months later. Other
parts of the picture required autumn
exteriors All in all, Blind Wives"
by reason of the extensive stage upon
which it's spirited action occurs, and
the jumping from snow scenes to
scenes of midsummer, together with
the luxury and splendor of its metro
politan scenes, is a photodrama unique.
1t will be seen in Great Falls soon.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-03-13
AUTo.BANDlT CHASER.

With the widespread use of the au-
tomobile the motor bandit has come in
to existence as the modern successor
Of the oldtime knight of the road, says
r. {. MacMechen in Popular Mechan-
les magazine. The auto bandit is the
most daring, ingenious. and swiftly
moving hold-up of all time, and pay
roll messengers, banks, and trains are
his prey.
The city of Denver has made special
provision for the construction of an
auto bandit chaser. 90-hp. armoured
car with racing ability. Thi scar. IL
lustrated in the article. is under con-
struction now. The manager of safety
procured standard chassis and en-
gine. and the special body is being
built in the city shops.
The features of the car are:
1t has 40 windshield.
There are three tiers of seats. each
holding officers armed with trench
guns.
On wide unring boards. just in front
OF the rear Tenders. are single chairs,
with shoulder rests, each holding an
officer with a trench gun
The wheels are protected by armor-
plate tenders. reaching we'll toward the
axle. so that the bandit chaser NAV
run against a fleeing car and force it
into the ditch.
The radiator is guarded with steel
plates. and the car has a steel ram.
capable Of knocking down board
fence. or breaking through a barbed-
wire fence. if the bandits take to the
open prairies to the east Of Denver.
The tiers Of seats-each enabling its
occupants to shoot over the heads Of
those in the seat before them--and the
side seats, allow eight officers to shoot
at car ahead with high powered
rifles. The car has no top to obstruct
vision.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-03-13

day to hear of plan of finance worked
out that will tend toward stabiliza-
ton of production and rational organi-
zation of distribution.
Ford Rumor.
The report that Henry Ford is to
throw $12O,OOO,0OO into the industry
(Which, by the way, has been denied)
is not at all unwelcome to independent
producers, but onehalf of that amount
properly handled would bank" the in
dustry and found it upon rock.
In the meantime as general business
adjusts itself the picture industry will
return to normal and the honest pro-
ducer will make better pictures for
less money and sell them at better
prices, for the very good reason that
ideals are better, that salaries and ma
terials are coming down and that the
market is willing to pay more for sure
shot pictures.
A little patience during this time of
natural readjustment is all that is
needed.
There is nothing to worry about.