davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-15

drive lidem nesnilo - nez zvTl
Silo sc tomtez pomeru lidske
stestl, spokojenost? To jest ji-I
na otazka. Nejhorsi pax jest,
ze velikych vymozenosti tech
nickych Sc pouziva ve valkach,
k vrazdeni lidi. Kdyz talk sly
sim nektereho odbornika pred
naseti hruzach priSti valky,
div husi kuze nenaskakuje, &C
ikoli myslim, ze nez ia pristi
Ivalka pride, naSe americka
demokracie pokroci talk dale
lko, ze budeme rozhodovati 0
lvalce vSeobecnym hlasovanlm
a ii, kdoz budou hlasovati pro
Ivalku, pujdou prvni. Potom
|teprve ii ostatni. Kdyz Sc roz-
hoduje v$eobecnym hlasova-
Inim 0 vydani bondu, kdy Sc
ljedna jenom penize, nevim,
lproG nemelo by Sc rozhodoVa-
lti vSeobecnym hlasovanim o
valce, kdy Sc jedna o lidske
lzivoty.
| Nez, to jsem trochu odbocil
Iod tech automobile a aeropla-
: Inu, cd yymozenostl moderni
techniky, ktere, abych pravdu
rekl, nejsem zrovna velkym ob
idivovatelem. Zda Sc mne, re
elm dale, tim vice Clovek Sc
podrizuje stroll, cimz neyyhnu
telne musi ztraceti ma sVe in
Gividualite. Za to lid6 \ Ce
, chach, ktefi vezmou ma Zada
} bat och a pusti Sc po nivach
sve vlasti, aby poznali ieji kra
: sy, to jSou V mych oGich midi
: vidualiste, ii jsou svymi pany
: a nejsou podrizeni zadnemu
stroll, ktery, kdyz chce, TAX
A jede a kdyz nechce, tax neje-
> de, nebo V pripad6 aeroplanr
lleti nebo neleti. III, kdoz pc
II Cechach cestuji S bat'ochy ns
: zadech, to jsou vlastenci, kite
0 ri vlast sVoji miluii. Panstvo
co Jedi automobilech, to s
i "marSrutu" vymeni talk, aby
o ma poledne veCer doStalo 81
i do mesta S nejakou proslulol
e hospodou a stejne proslulou n
81 stauraci. To jest asi ia hlavn
y ylstarost, Il jak yubec Nmozno k'
) chati Sc krasami, kdyz masin;
e lleti $ v6trem 0 zavod?
= Y Americe cestoVani S bat,
!" chem ma zadech melo by vel
: kG nevyhody. Pfedne, jest t,
zeme ohromnych vzdalenosti
/" spatnych cest, a pax, kdyz Ii
- dc, kteri sami jedou, Vidi mex
ho, jak merl cestu, jak to cini
ivali apostoloye, honem soudI
: re jest to tramp.
D. Ami to vSak statecneho &C
stoyatele nema odstraSovat
- Jsou mista, mezi mimi Ia he.
II krasnejsi, kan nelze dosta-
a. sc automobilem. A kdyz jser
- sc k tomu cestovanl dosta
a muslin priznati, re rad user
a. Icetl, jak ii naSi vyletniciv c.
o. chach liGili sve dojmy kri
st lsy, ma nez ocim jejich bylo pt
nj pfano pohledeti a jest to sam
10 zrejme, re ySechno We vlas
: zvlastnlm kouzlem dotyka 5
Ia srdci nasich - avsak Amer
ka ma tez sve krasy, az ohrt
"a mlliici svoil majestatni velk'
!, leposti.
u He'd me pozmatl Ameril
ou Zemi, Y ktere ohromne vetSil
ci. 2 mas jest urceno ziti skoI
" citi dny ziyota naseho. Pam
po tuJte ma to, az S piistim j
m rem a letem zacnete pocit 'ov
do ii "wanderlust'.
Hvtaz dos launua nhnryeJ' ~,
The Press., 1921-02-03
Rsvs-ss1 fssa TAs Ansrissa LsabusuaA THE PARTY IS OVER.

And itwas some party while it last ed. Defiation is with us, and also the lalance of the world. This will lead to sanity and health. We all knew this adjustment had to come some time. so why feel blue and discouraged We have been thru the same thing be- fore. and we will live thru this ad- Justment period also.
 Salesmanship, real salesmaHship, has come into fashion again. The day of the order taker"s is over. so get Sour feet out of the office; stop talk ing hard times; .hot-foot it up the streets and down the alleys and by avs. hustling for business, and you will find many concerns using your line of material, of whose very exist ence you have been unaware. Keep your tail oif the ground or it will be stepped on by some hustling salesman on the way to secure an order from enc of your own customers.
 GO TO IT!
 We have the money, the credit, the factories, the labor, the materials, the brains, the initiative, and we are nat urally optimistic. Pessimism is a dis ease and follows poor circulation. Exercise is the best cure for it. Go out after the orders. Put jazz, pep, ginger into your efforts. Burn the crepe and jump on the crepe hangers with both feet. Wear out the shoe leather. You will probably get some husiness, and anyway it will help the shoe business. Forget the last five years and keep your eye on the next five, and DIG FOR BUSINESS. IF YOU DON'T, SOMEONE ELSE WILL GET IT
The Press., 1921-02-03
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOuGms.

.,..- LOCAL NOTTGg. z Matter under this hOaa 13 cents . line.
 You can't carry the stove around with you, but you can carry some of it's warmth by wearing our fine se- 1ected, quality of underwear and Sweaters for Men and Boys. Modern Toggery and Shoe Shop.
 Nine dollars and fifty cents buys a pretty Silk or. Serge Dress or g warm serviceable coat at J. Wasser- mans.
 A Sale of 20 per cent off on all Boots and Shoes now going on at 8. Martinelli's.
The Press., 1921-02-03
Royal"

VACUUM CLEANERS With every Royal" Vac- uam Cleaner sold during January we will install one base-board receptacle free.
 GILBERT A. WAGNER.
 Electrical Contractor.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-26
Methodist

Sunday school at 9.45 a. m., (. C. Calhoun superintendent. Speciai monthly Missionary program. Reeep- ton of members in the church from the Sunday school at 10 40 a. m. Parents and others specially invited to attend this service.
 Preaching II a. m, by the pastor Rev. l. A. Sage, subject The LivlnG Christ" Special Easter Music. Ike ception of adult members in the church Easter Cantata by special choir at :3o D. m. This will he the greatest musical program of the year. The people need not be exhorted to come. EYerybody invited and welcome. \ special free will offering will be taken to assist Tn paying for extensive repairs just com pleted on the pipe organ. Epworth League at 6 30 D. m. splendid EaS- ter program has been arranged. come and enjoy 1t.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-26
WILL NOT DROP
 BERGDOLL CASE
II. s. TO CAPTURE SLACKER IF POSSIBLE: SLFIlTHS MAY
 BE FREED.

Washington. March 25-"We are gO- ing to get Bergdoll if it is possible to get him." Secretary Weeks declared today in discussing the case of the Phila delphia draft evader now in Ger many. "I do not believe we will rec ognize any statnte of limitation in his case if one should exist"
 Secretary Weeks would not say what steps vii he taken to get Bergdoll out of Germany. He refused to discuss the possibility of his eXtradition hy Great Britain for violation of British pass port laws. but did say that he assumed that if the state of war between the United States and Germany were de clared at an end extradition of tha stacker would be possible
 Secretary Weeks announced formally that Brigadier General Allen has made ovcrtures to the German government looking to the pardoning of Carl Naef and Frank Zimmer. Americans sen fenced to prison terms at Eberh4ch. Germany. for attempting to arrest Berg doll on German soil. He said General Allen was optimistic that the men will be lelea sed It also was disclosed that General Allen has long been In com muncation with the German autnori- ties concerning the case of Naef and Kramer. The German government. it was said, was anxious to meet General Aliens wishes that the men he released before their trial. but it did not feel justified in attempting to interfere with the functions of rhe courts al Baden General Allen has reported to the War Depa rtment that Naef and Iimmer are well cared for and comfortable.
 It is now established that in addition to requests for his surrender ny this government, the British government has asked Germany to give Bergdol up for violation of British passport reg ulations he having escaped to Germany on forged Canadian passports.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-26
ARKANSAN IN ADDRESS

Davenport, la, March 25.-Dr. J' k Towel, of the University of Arkansas addressed almost 1000 teachers pres ont today at the annual meeting Of the Southeastern division of the Iowa state Teachers Association. His suoJec' was .The Vista in education.
 Dr. Jewell made an appeal for an ih- telligent consideration of the laborlns man and for recognition of the fac' that he possess the same instincts as other men. He canot be ruled ny the dictates of capital nor by the mandates of the labor unions" he said-Gazette'
 Dr Jewell is first on the program here at the opening Of the s"hu"N school chautauqua. Ii will be Wor''' while to hear him.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-26
STUDENT STABS
 HIS TEACHER

Prof Swather of the Okolona school was seriously stabbed with knife by one of his students, Ross Cloud, dur ing fight in the school last Thursday.
 The trouble arose over basket ball game in which young Cloud refused to do as commanded by the teacher, ac- cording to reports of the difficulty.
 It is claimed, however, that the teach or tried to exact too much of his pupil, and that the boy wielded knife It Is said. fearing that the teacher meant to do him bodily harm. We do not know the full particulars.
 The tea cher as not believed to be dan gerously hurt
Daily picayune., 1921-03-26
LOCATE STATE
 GUARD UNITS
THREE COMPLETE SECTIONS Mt ST BE ORGANIZED BY JUNE
 30 TO RETAIN FEDERAL AID

The Board of Officers of the Arkan- sas National Guard will meet at o'clock this morning in the office of the adjhtant general at the capitol to desig nate and locate the National Guard units for the next four years.
 In order to retain United States aid the Arkansas National Guard must complete one regiment of infantry, one anti-aircraft machine gun battalion and one ambulance corps before June 30, 1921. Seven infantry companies have been established in the state, one each at Pine Bluff, Walnut Ridge, Prescott, Hope. Camden, Sparkman and Cotton Plant and an eighth at Magnolia will be inspected next Tuesday.
 This leaves four additional com panies, besides the machine gun bat talion and ambulance corps, to be es- tablished during the next three months. a according to members of the board. These units will be designated and located at tOday's meeting It is thought that the requirements of the defense act will he met with out any difficulty.
 In additional to the immediate re quirements, further program, to he completed by 1925, includes the setting up of regiment of field artillery, aviation sections and other corps units. This program will also be discussed today. The members of the Board of Officers are Colonel Mcdaniel of the regular army, Col. John k Fordyce of Hot Springs and Tom Poe, captain, Air Service Reserve Corps-Gazette.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-26
Car Is Derailed.

A gasoline car carrying eight or ten guards to their posts south of Harrison was slightly damaged when it was de- railed in the local yards. The operator of the car saw man throw the switch which caused the derailment. The op- orator applied the brakes and shut off the current, which probably prevented serious injury to the men.
 When the guards got out Of the car the man who threw the switch had dis appeared in the darkness.
 It was reported that several other switches at various points in the vlcih- fty of Harrison had been thrown.
 w. I. Myers. chairman of the Cih- zens Protective League, organized at Harrison several days ago to aid in the protection of the NJ. X N. A. prtperty, teleeranhed to Governor McRae asking permission to bring the bloodhounds here. The governor immediately tele- graphed the permission, and il was re- norted here tonight that the dogs pro bably would reach Harrison early to- morrow.
 A reward of S2O0 has been offered by business men of Harrison and Boone county for the arrest and conviction Of any one who jeopardizes traffic on the railroad.
 Both passenger and freight trains were being operated over the entire line today. Normal service is expect ed bv tomorrow or Sunday. The trains are being operated by non-union em- ployees
Daily picayune., 1921-03-26
MARYLAND AFTER FIGHT

New York, March 25.-A new iocai' ;tv for the Dempsey Carpenter heavy weight championship bout was injected ;nto the situation here today when delegation from Cumberland Mo- con farrad with Promoter Tex Rickard, Rickard agreed to meet special conh- mittee consisting of Mayor T. W. Keen P Blake, secretary of the Cumberland Cha mber of Commerce, and J. w. Shy' der. again tomorrow and examine 'hc n,ans and accommodations which l. will present.
 Cumberland was an earnest bidder for the Willard Dempsey bout two years ago.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-26
ROAD OVERSEERS
 MEETING TODAY

In response to Judge Franks request for meeting of road overseers here today, the following overseers were present: R. E. McNatt, Alabama town ship; J. H. Jordan and Lge Martin, Albany township; +. M. Cross and Sam Kennedy, Caney township: C. M Cor nelius and Van Graham, Boughton township; w k. Mcfarland and J. l.. Hamric, Emmet township; Andrew Cal houn, Georgia township; Lloyd Flu banks, Jackson township; w. E. Car penter, Leake township; J. w. Sam son, Missouri township; J. N. White, Parker township; Joh nNelson, Red land township; c. c. Henry, Union township.
 The meeting was very enthusiastic and businesslike one, 16 out of the 20 overseers of the county being in at tendance.
 The matter of roads was discussed freely, and the measn of bettering them was the paramount topic Each of the Overseers pledged himself to a faithful performance of his duties this spring and summer and with a county judge of Judge Franks type to point the way, we expect to see some very great improvement made this year.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-26
WRECK
 ON M. & N. A.
UNIDENTIFIED MISCREANTS PULL SPIKES AND THROW
 SWITCHES.

Harrison, March 25.-Bloodhounds from the state farm al Tucker tonight are being rushed to Harrison to run down the culprits who last night pull ed seveal spikes from the rails on the Missouri and North Arkansas railroad al Jennings Spur, six miles north of Harrison. and others who threw a switch in the yards at Harrison which derailed ear carrying guards to their posts.
 Several guards saw two men on the tracks at Jennings Spur, but before they could get close enough to capture them the men ran. Several shots were fired at the fugitives. but it is believ- ed neither was struck by the shot. Sev- eraI spikes had been pulled.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-26
NEW COUNTY SU- PERINTENDENT
PROF. w. Q. CLARK. OF DEBRIS. ARKANSAS, SUCCEEDS PROF.
 C. M. HIRST.

At meeting of the County Board of Education nthis city this afternoon, Prof. W. O Clark. superintendent of schools al Dierks. Ark was chosen county superintendent for Nevada County, succeeding Prof C. M. Hirst. who was not an applicant for re-elec- tien. Prof Hirst will retain his place as superintendent of the schools of Prescott
 The new superintendent selected to- day is only 30 years of age. but his ex- perience in school work extends over period of several years. He was edu- cated at Fayetteville University, and the Conway Normal. Has taught in the counties of Van Buren. Searcy. Cleburne and Faulkner. This is his firts year as superintendent of schools at Dierks.
 Prof. Clark as served as superinten- dent of schools. two years at Wilmot. two years at Wilmar. an done year at Montrose
 He will move his family here about July 1. In the meantime. Prof Clark will spend three weeks in Memphis, studying the school work of Shelby county. and from there he will go to Chicago. to engage in like study of school Superintendency in Cook countv since these two great countries are said to have the finest school systems in America We welcome Prof, Clark and his wife to Prescott.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-26
CANADIAN IS EASY
 FOR FTTZSIMMONS

Hot Springs, March 25.-Young Fitz- simmons of Oklahoma City stopped Speedy Sparks of Canada here tonight at the Auditorium theatre in the third round of their scheduled 10-round bout Sparks went at top speed in the first round, and had the shade, but was done. Fitzsfmmons had the Canadian at his mercy in the third until the end came in a knockout
Daily picayune., 1921-03-26

special music of a very high order. Christian Endeavor at 6 30 p. m., Miss Bertha Patterson leader. No preach ing at the evening hour. The pastor will preach ar Marlbrook at 3 o'clock.
 I. C. Williams, Pastor.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-26
Presbyterian.

Sunday school 10 a. m, Sid J. Gen try. superintendent. The singers Will meet at Q 30 to practice some of me new Sunday school songs. PreachihS at II by the pastor, subject, Risen with Christ" The choir will nave
Daily picayune., 1921-03-26
BARNETT'S CAFE SOLD

Attorney H. F, Rouse, receiver for Cafe, sold the outfit complete toaa5. to Sam O. Logan. for $950.O0. The sale has been approved.
 It is probable that the Cafe Will De re- opened at an early date under new ma ma cement.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-26
SUTTON WELL FREE OF SAND

The Sutton we'll is free of sand-cas- ing is on the bottom of the hole which is in fine shape, drilling is in progress there today. and the drillers are not worried but happy over the outiooh' the Gazette story from Hope to the contrary, notwithstanding.
 This statement of conditions ar Sut- ton was furnished us this morning by one of the best known oil men In the came who is also prominent profess ional man of Prescott.
 O
 cN-~-sh< %<xr tho DatIv Plea yuT1e.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-26
PRESCOTT ICE COMPANY
 HAS A NEW TRUCK

The Prescott Ice company has put on new truck, especially equipped for carrying cases of bottled goods. The driver. Mir. John Burrow will make regular delivery of bottled drinks to nea rby towns, in adition to keeping the local trade well supplied.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-26
RAMON PICTURES BARRED.

Memphis, Tenn, March 25.-Locai Movie censors announced today that any movie showing Clara Hamon, re- gently freed of killing wealthy Okla homan, would not be shown nMemphis
Daily picayune., 1921-03-26
Christian

Bible school 10 a m., Special service 11a .m.. in which Royal Arch Masons will participate. Preaching at ',3o p. ID. Junior Endeavor 6 30 p. m.
 T. F. Hall, Pastor
Daily picayune., 1921-03-26
Another Advantage.

They say woman cannot keep n secret.
 That's why I believe in having wom' en in politics. I'm in favor Of pitiiess publicity.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-26
AT THE CHURCHES
Baptist.

Sundya school at 10 a. m, preaching at II a. m. No night service.
 Commodore P. Walters, Pastor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-23
ny FRANK G. MENkE

The most sensational race mare OF
the year is 1ncog. the seven year old
daughter of OgdenMariti. And the
story of how she came back after
practically being condemned to death
is one perhaps without parallel
Something like three years ago she
was retired for breeding purposes. The
record of her early career lacked
lustre. She won a few races here and
there but for the most part finished
far back even when pitted against the
cheapest of platers.
With her first breeding she slipped
foal and nearly died afterward. Only
delicate operation saved her life.
She was a long time convalescing.
Then she was bred again-and with
duplicate result.
Seemed Hopeless Cripple.
Following the second operation the
mare seemed to be a hopeless cripple.
The major portion of her internal
organism had been cut or pierced by
the surgeons knife. For months after
ward she was hardly able to stand.
A Toronto sportsman named Davies
lized every endeavor to save her life
he had about decided that she should
be destroyed rather than be forced
to suffer longer. Preparations toward
that end were under way when along
came T. R. Crist, veteran horse owner.
Just what uncanny judgment de-
cided Crist that the mares life not
only could be saved but that she could
be brought back to the races ever
will remain a mystery. But anyway,
Crist said to Davies:
''Ill take Incog off your hands
and I'll trade you Fountain Fay for
her"
Deal Is Made
The deal was made. Davies got
Fountain Fay, a good race horse once
a has-been now. And Crist got the
mare that was thought to be in dy
ing condition. Tenderly he had hel
transported to his barn, summoned q
veterinarian-and issued his orders.
The second mystery in the Incog
Crist case is what did the doctor do
No one knows-except Crist and the
doctor But in a month Canadian turf
men we're startled by the sight o.
Incog galloping around the track II
morning workouts.
Carefully Crist nursed her along
He slowly increased her distance ant
the pace. He coddled and petted th'
once-time cripple. And then he en-
tered her in race of mile and a,
eighth against some of the top-notci
selling platers breezing around til
tracks of Canada.
Mare Proves Unbeatable
Incog distanced her opposition an
won pulled up. A few days later Girls
ran her again-and once more sh
scored an impressive victory. Sh
| finished fourth in her third outing du
to a miserable break at the barrier
but since then the mare has been IN
beatable.
She won three more clashes in Car
ada and then was shipped to Sara
toga She made Snapdragon, Bill
Bang and other near stake horse
| look like truck horses in her first star
there. In her second, she whippet
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-23
Crippled Mare Thought Dying
Finds Health and Wins Fame
ncog, Race Mare Retired for Breeding Purposes Becomes
1l-Operations Seemed Futile Revived by
Veteran Horse Owner, I. E. Christ.

Tom McTaggart, Night Raider and
others.
Since the dying" mare made her
comeback about nine week ago she
has won seven out of her eight races.
And her owner and his associates have
cleaned up more than $4,000 on her
in bets and in purses.
Wins Big Odds
They alone knew that the mare was
in wonderful condition. And they
alone backed her in her earliest starts.
The odds have ranged from II to l
down, with the average odds around
to 1. A s. bill parlayed on Incog's
last five starts would have returned
over SO ,G00 And Crist and the others
have been parlaying whole lot more
than SIS.
The mare seems unconscious of dist
ance. She can win at furloughs, has
won at mile, mile and a sixteenth,
a mile and an eighth and a mile and
quarter. She can turn a mile in
1888 at Saratoga with every asking and
weight doesn't seem to bother her.
The turf game records many Grip
pies which have come back to add TO
their earlier glory. But is knows no
horse like Incog, an ordinary racer in
her youth, then cripple, then pre-
sumed to be dying-and less than three
months later the most amazing racer
of them all
Copyright 1921 By King Features
Syndicate, IncD
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-23
LUQUE HELPS. REDS
TAKE SECOND GAME
AT BROOKLYN MONDAY

BROOKLYN, Aug. 23.-Luque's fine
work in the pinches enabled the Reds
to win the second straight game FROM
the Dodgers at Ebbets Field, Monday
Afternoon by the score of to 5. The
little Cuban pulled through many tight
holes by some splendid hurting. The
Reds scored all their runs IN the
early innings of the delivery of Ca
dore who retired in favor of Miljus.
Luque got into trouble several times
by his inability to locate the plate
but by some fine pitching he managed
TO pull through. In the eighth he
passed two men filling the bases but
did not allow them to score. In the
ninth the Dodgers made a late rally
and with two men down and two runs
across the plate, second and thiro
occupied, he famed Myers, who had
made two hits prior to this time
Reds Put Three over
The Reds started the scoring early
sending three runs over the plate in
the first inning, by punching three
hits, only to have the Dodgers tie up
the count In the second. The Reds
got busy in the fourth and fifth rounds
and sewed up the game. scoring four
runs on six hits
The Dodgers threatened in the ninth
when they scored two runs on two
hits and an infield out, but this was
the best they could do with the slants
OF Luque in this frame and the side
was retired with the tieing runs on
the bases.
The score: