davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-04

/. jenom jednou'.
"A ja pravim vam, majore,
ze jsem jiz zenfel tisickrate
strachy cd tG DOLBY, co odvedli
mne ma vojnu!"
"A zemrete jeste stotisic-
krat, jestlize nepremdzete svoji
zbabelost a svuj nesmyslny
strach. Pohlednete jen tam ma
toho chlapika!" pravil MIN. u
kazuje ma mladeho dustojnlka,
ienz 8 obnazenym mecem ve-
sele jako k tanci vedl setninu
svoji do boje.
Billingcoo sc vzttcil ma polo
a pohledl v naznacenou stranu;
V tom okamziku priletel ale
velky strep praskleho granatu
a kdyz kour byl trochu odvat,
skytal Sc jim desny obraz. Mia
dy dnstojnik stall V te same po-
sici, s obnazenym mecem ru-
ce, avsak cely oblicej byl ura-
zen a ma miste hlavy byl jen
krvavy trup. TAX stal po neko-
lik vterin, nacez klesl k zemi.
Billingcoo vyrazil re sebe w
kirk smrtelneho desu a vrhl Sc
bou oblicejem k zemi.
| sam Min sc zachvel a "a
kryl 81 oblicei rulcama, "a civil
ku ale Sc vzchopil, prave:
'Je po vsem! Udatny MIA
dix dotrpel a ie mu lepe nyni,
nezli nam. Pojd'te, Billingcoo!
Byl jsem vyslan, abych do boje
popohnal vsechny liknave. -
Vstante! Chopte Sc pusky a ku
| pTedu!"
"Pravil jsem vam iiZ, re ne
nohu - tax, ted to mate jas
ne! Myslite 81 snad. re chci, a
by mne byl urazen oblicej, ja-
ko tam tomu mlad.ku? Pravim
YAM, ze nechci iiti re nepii-
idu! ia iiz Sc stranky nabozen-
ske nenavidim valku!" odpo-
vedel Billingcoo, klone hlavu K
zemi jeste nize.
| "Pravite. &c nemulate a ne
chcete! Dobre. A ia pravim IA
to, re musite!" zvolal Min,
pritisknuv hrot sveho niece k
telu na zemi leziciho zbabelce.
ooh, Co delate? To boil!
To nedelejte!" kricel Billing
coo.
"Vstante tedy jdete ku sve
setnine!" zvolal MIN, tiskna
savli svoji jeste vice.
ooh, lor'! Oh dear. Oh, me
A teto zemi Tika Sc svobodna
zeme! Prestante pichat, ano?
TO boil, pravim VAN"
"Vstante tedy!" opakoval
MIN, bodaie no jeSte citliveJi
V tom vsak zasyCela a "a.
hvizdla delova koule a zasah
nouc nohu Nina, zablla kont
jeho ma miste, takze tent(
klesl pod MIN q jezdec kun va
leli sc po zemi.
"Hurrah Hurrah! Hurrah !
kfiGel Billingcoo. "Nemam sic'
nic proti tobe, starry brachu
myslim ale, re sc ii stalo do
brc! Dobrotiva nebesa vysvob'
dila mne prave cas- z rullou t.
ho Holoferna" !"
Rka 10, vyskocil, udelal nc
kolik kotrmelcu a utikal C
mohl dale, aby prisel dostre
lu, nebot' vfava bltevni blizll
sc prave K tomuto mistu.
kazdemu Je znano, &c V tu
to noe byla armada nase odra
zena Cd opevneni pri Hatcher
Run, kde musila Sc Zastaviti.
Ma druhy den, kdyz sbiral
raneni, nalezen Min podl
mrtveho syeho kone prerazt
nou noh0u. A asl dve SIC krt
XII dale nalezen / Billlngcoo =
mrtev, byv Zasazen iednlm sti
penn Il delove kOule
Vote nase nyni ale zatiaelI
Il Jizany a staly sc pany pO cei
care, malice V nocl sVe zele.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-01

miles mud horses off Tor n hand 81
l.g0O sheep. This man who got the
mules Lust half ~ them. Hursum lost
hall Of the herd OF sheen. Each
one OF the traders was satisfied with
the deal and each commended that
the laugh was on the other fellow.
The sheep were driven 10 Sncorro
and sold. Mr.. nursum then engaged
ln the pursuit Of feeding cattle and.
like many another good man. ne
went broke" In 1898. broke" NJ "A
period when many supposedly sound
financial institutions toppled To- the
ground. carrying with them fortunes
OF thousands OF men throughout the
loigth and breadth OF the land.
From time To time in a place whore
there might happen 90 hc "A night
school the young mule skinner would
rut In q leisure hour on ~ trying to
perfect his education.
.
There is hardly a man OF the early
DAYS OF New Mexico who has not
some time or other IN his career
punched cows and upon many occa-
sions tue man who WIS To- occupy a
scot in the initial states senate has
ridden hy day and by night and while
the moving pictures Of today nave
c%ndenvorcd to depict the dangers and
trrrurs OF u bunch 90 cattle hat have
been stampsdcd. yet thus, eho have
not participated In the real article
can never appreciate the danger
which lis threatened hy 10 bunch NJ
Crazed cattle and IL Is only by skillful
riding and aided hy "a good horse that
tho stampede ,an De checked and
ones life saved. The spuato has
boon the central figure In q couple
stumuud's. ~ the matter OF stnm-
pcdps brings 60 mind another little
human interesting story of his career.
Every COW punchcr De- proud NJ his
horse. or pony ua he calls BE-. In
the earlier DAYS of Now Mexico, Ari-
lnuu and other states whore men
have real rcd blood in their veins,
they used Co race what they called
quarter HORSES The races were
about 400 yards in length. Coming
into town one day after 1 roundup,
MI BurHuW learned hat there was
10 he "a horse race iu town the next
day. and. like an inhabitants Of the
state concluded TO stay ~, and
watch tho FUN.
The race was won ly q pinto pony
and after the race the wn"r OF the
winner declared hat his "huss' could
run faster than anything thar wore
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-01

peace. IL must ic an honorable peace.
Despite the fnct thai iiufsum has
been In the sonste oniv since the
eleventh of March OF this year. he
han been able 10 put through tho
war risk innurance bureau many
claims for the men OF his state. This
has been accomplished by keeping
~cvcrlaatinrly "a u and i~nrtructing his
office force to see that claims were
promptly followed ny. Another In
stance OF hla desire TO sec fair play
given u the "citlxcn soldiers" IL the
bill he introduced giving disabled
emergency officers the same right In
the matter ~ retirement compcnra-
ton ~ ~ given officers OF the reg
unr army. and AZ the time this story
was written the bill a been re-
ported favorahly TO the acnate by the
military affairs committee. II II
moro than Likely that the measure
will pass the senate and house soma
time during the prcHent-thf sixty
snvcnth-congresE. II y another etl-
dcnco 81 the senator's dcalro not only
70 help the v%eterann % the late q
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-01

but eito TO ~ that Justice A. given
TO the eisila9 a. weli' ~ tho pro-
f~efalonnI soldier.
The senator IL toll. or athletic build.
smooth faos. gray hair md has cscar.
rfny eyes. lie eieca mt the impress
sion that he ~ = strong. rcnourceful
and a determined fighter. When he
talks 10 you. he looks you STRAIGHT IN
the eye. tie Ia tho kind OF a man who
would not carfy ~ up his Eireve.
and he A. also thc Kind Of a man who
wouldn't permit you to cnrry one In
sour sleeve. He nppenfs 10 take much
delight I n smoking a pine. He carries
his tobacco In n pouch that ~ romi-
nlsccnt ~ hia cowboy days He wndx
down the tobacco 70 that Il does not
nplutfcr out, another trick Of tho
plninaman. lie ~poHsesHes rather a
unique position In the senate. a. he
u enc Of the few members OF that
body who do not play golf. hut ha
does enjoy a good game OF baseball.
IN the councils ~ his. party he IN
looked upon ar one OF tbe ~dependa-
bies," because hia judgment ia always
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-01

hair" Hursum was right proud Of
his cow pony. 4 match WIS arranged
Tho owner OF the pinto rode bare
back. Eursum using his forty-pound
saddle. Bursum won the race iy
q length. The pinto wuer was o
ratisfied and another race was ar
ranged TOT later in the day. Bursum
again won. hut hts pony evidently
desired On administer a rehuke Tor
being worked overtime, Cor ne
huckod Just after crossing the fin
lshing mark. with the result that
b senator was pitched up on the
horn Ut the saddle. n was ~ near
a vas" of pulling leather" as had
ever happened 90 him.
During he time he had been cary
INK out his fortune Mr.. Bursum mad
been active In the affairs OF the state.
He had been c.cUtcd "a member OF
b territorial senate from 1883 to
1900. lie had been honorcd 10y his
fellow republicans by being made "a
delegate a. the republican national
convention NJ 1898. 1905 and 1873.
tie was made chairman OF the re-
publican territorial central commit
tee rgoa 1893 90 Mtk lie we a
member aud the republican floor
leader Of the constitutional conven-
ton held ion 1910 and has been %
member Of the republican national
committee since 1873.
The senator IS enthusiastic about
the state ln which he lives ana tho
people of New Mexico. and when
asked hy the writer some t.mo ago
as Co why he had settled In New
Mexico Dee suid.
80 had heard glowing reports OF
Tho opportunities presented hy Ncw
MeNi"o. u appealed To- mo no being
rrld where. 10 % man was wilkins;
to work and play the game 90 the
square. hp could succeed had been
There but % short umu when 1 found
hat the people were the sort that
20 could depend upon DO they could
depend upon YOU. Their outlook was
both broad and human. They were
,v,r willing Co help the less fortu-
nate brother. There Us mo- higher
t,up OF manhood or womanhpod IN
the world than the people Of tho
state which { have the honor, IN
part. 20 represent an the senate
Touching Uu th" qua tiles pos
sosaud Dos tho citizens cot IA" state
whose ancestors were of spanish
origin, Do said
The natives Of New Mexico arc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-01
WASHINGTON STAR WRITER FINDS SENATOR BURSUM
.STRONG, RESOURCEFW AND A DETERMINED FIGHTER

AZ good Americans az you viii find
anywhere in this country. They have
uwayH come forward when the coun-
Try needed them"
m there 4, one thing Of which tina
rrnator II prouder thnn another. II r.
he fact that the youth Of New Mexico
responded 10 the call 70 arms with a
rush and that they acquitted them
lsives nobly during the great conflict.
~ his office the other day he spoke
81 a native New Mexican VIVA had
i,pnc through the battle OF the Ar
gonne, and who. when they found
nin. had both legs shot off and was
calmly smoking n cigarette. The
young man Rfterwa-d died, while
the senator IN essentially In favor of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-01

sound. lie dlaIkcs ~ mako 4 speech.
but those who heart him during Tho
cnmpuiane ~ 49, NcxIco ray that
ruIrefuI.
senator Hursum 10 one ~ The mon
who has continually fouxht Tor fha IN
tercst % tho cattle men. fanfher and
miner, and he believes that money
advanced BY the government for the
aid Of the people % these Industries
should be administered ~ the cifI1ens
of New Mexico who are familiar with
the needs and conditions there.
II you wau 10 hear about the o
drra OF New Mexico and tho high
qualities % the people there. rlait
him In his office. chat With him FOR
hall an hour. and " You don't 10
siralnht to the railroad ofuea 10 pur-
chase a ticket for New Mexico H. ~
because you have other affairs that
reed attention. He IN a twenty-faur-
hour booster for hts state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-01

1T is doubtful if there is in the senate today a
man who is a more successful psychologist than
the junior senator from New Mexico. Com
ment Of writer who finds New Mexican has wide
knowledge Of life and men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-06
LENHART ELECTED BY 234 VOTES
new MAYOR TO ENTER OFFICE WITH
"0PEN Mind AND DEFEATED MEN
PLEDGE AID IN BETIERlNC CITY

A. p Lenhart newly president commission said
office without es and that he will always
open suggestions the advancement Of the cs
interest. O.
candidates today all pitched in the
stanhat the election they want to join hands, win
losers, of the city whole
Mr.. Lenhsrts Statement
Mr.. Lcnhart issued the following statement:
thank my friends the voters for their support at the
polls going without ties and not in the control
any public utility individuals will always maintain
the best belief the best
interests of ALL"
Register opponent for president of the city commits
sion, said this morning:
platform hope that Mr.
record and will give him all
things city, We have We
up clean fight
Good of Order"
Henzler made the following
for their support the polls and all
friends splendid which they did, will do to act for the
benefit of ALL" ...@
thank the voters said Thompson present incumbent who
Henzler Il will do anything
for the good Of the order"
s. S. Clifford had to make. ..y%
Bertsch commissioner eight years
defeated for reelection sad
II wish thank friends for the support which they
the winners W. Henz and H. A. Thompson and
that will always be with them anything the best interests
of Bismarck"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-06
PEARL
THEFT | PUZZLE
4 ----- ~ KILL.
Jewels Vanish From Home of
Millionaire
BY Newspaper Enterprise.

PHILADELPHIA, April 6-Mystery
that the best detectives in the coun
try have been unable to solve sur
rounds the disappearance of the IA
nous MoFadden jewels. -
These included a gorgeous rope oil
pearls, worth approximately $500, 900
which often had made Mrs. MoFadden
a cynosure of eyes at operas and
other gatherings.
The pearls, together with other
jewelry, disappeared completely on
Oct. 8, last year from the bathroom
of Mrs. MoFadden's suite at the man.
sion of George H. McFadden. mil.
lionaire cotton broker, in Villanova, a
fashionable Philadelphia suburb.
Detectives have run down number.
less clews to no avail. Men and wo'
men have been shadowed across the
country. Many arrests have been
made, but to no purposes. All of the
IA servants in the house have been
questioned and requestioned. Some of
them have been arrested, but we're
later set free as no evidence could be
found against them. Thousands OF
dollars have been spent Al in the
search, fruitlessly. IT,. ~.
The jewels disappeared shortly af.
ter Mr.. and Mrs. McFadden hads.re-
turned from Europe. That evening
they had entertained friends at din
ner. Mrs McFadden retired about
midnight, placing the pearls and her
other jewelry in it's accustomed place
in a small gold box on dressing ia.
BILE in her bathroom. This adjoined
her bedroom One door leading to
the bedroom and one window fur
nished the only means Of entrance.
Mrs. McFadden lis sure that no one
passed through her bedroom| during
night. Detectives say it would have
been impossible for an expert "sec'
ond story man to have scaled the
rose trells and clambered in through
the window But minute search of
of the sills has failed to reveal any
trace of scratches, or at least finger
prints, that such an intrder would be
sure to have left. -
Loss of the jewels was discovered
by Mrs. McFadden after she had fin
ished breakfast, which she ate in a
small room adjoining her bedroom.
The rope was given to Mrs. 'McFad-
den by her mother, Mrs. benjamin
Franklin Clyde Few strands in the
country compared with it for perfec-
ton in matching. -. ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-06
SURVEY BEING
MADEt0F ROAD
TO new " BRIDGE
County Engineer Laying Out
Plans Under Orders of Com.
missioners
BRIDGE COMPLETE NOV. l
Contractors Expected to Have
Structure Ready for Winter
y Traffic ...
BRIDGE COMPLETE NOV. l

A survey is now being made by T
r. Atkinson, county engineer, OF the
proposed new county road from the
new yehicular bridge over the Mis-
souri, river through the city to the
state penitentiary.
The work is done under orders OF
the county commissioners, who have
adopted q resolution describing the
course of the proposed road. The
course is described as. between the
state penitentiary and the intersec
ton of Ninth and Main streets, and
from the west end of Main street, as
a part of state and national high
way, to the new bridge.
In passing new resolution on the
subject the commissioners rescinded
a resolution passed on the same sub
ject last August, which was declared
inaccurate.
Appropriat: $4,000.
The commissioners appropriated
$4,000 as the county's proportion OF
the expense of the proposed highway
It is stated that there is availible
$31,S89.OO of the funds which had
been set aside for paying the county
part of the bridge. the cost OF which
is estimated at $1,200,00O, and OF
which the ceun:ys share was
100000.
Construction on the road will begin
this summer and it is expected to Dc
completed by the time the bridge Is
ready, according to officials. W.
Complete by Nov. I.
Under present plans the new br'dge
will be completed by November l.
The Foundation company. contractors
for the building Of the piers ard she
approaches, expect to have their work
so far advanced during July, it is
said, that the American Bridge com
pany, contractors for the super-struc'
ture, can begin work. There are three
spans and the bridge company is e6
pected to complete one span each
month.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-06
PAY OF HOUSE
AUDIT UP TO
. .SUPREMEC0URT
Nuessle Turns Down Writ and
Appeal Is Being Per-
fected e. =

An appeal was being perfected to
the supreme court today in the applt
cation for writ of mandamus by c. c.
Wattam for himself and for girls en-
ployed by the house auditing com
mittee during the legislative investi
cation. Judge w. l.. Nuessle, OF dis
trict court, sustained a demurrer and
motion to quash presented by the at
torney-general's office. ... J.
AN early ruling of the supreme
court will be sought as to whether OF
not the state auditor should be direct
ed to pay from the legislative expense
fund the expense of the house inves
tigation. Th state auditor has refus
ed to pay on the ground that the
house had no authority to incur the
obligations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-06
OPPOSES SET
WAGE SCALE

VALLEY CITY, N. d.. April Ct.
X. Calnan, Barnes county agent, in a
statement given out here, says he is
against a set price for wages IN this
county and that he believes man
should be paid according to his ability
and the services rendered his en-
ployer.
Applicants for farm work here
claim set wage is not fair to them
in that it places them on par with
the tramp who works a short time and
then moves on. They claim that a
man who understands farm work and
sticks to his job is entitled to more
than $40 a month. ... 's
Although no farm wage has been
formally established in Barnes coun-
ty, it is generally conceded here that
farm wages will be about $40 month
for spring and summer work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-06
~
j. s. PLANS AID
FOR MARKETING
SAYS. WALLACE
Speaks to Meeting in Chicago
ApAroving of Efforts on
.- Y This Line q"
DON'T QUESTION RIGHT
Holds Cooperative Efforts above
Question; Warns Against
"Quack NOstrums''

CHICAGO. April 6. (By the Asso-
ciated Press).-The department OF
agriculture should aid farmers in mar.
keting their crops, Secretary Wallace
declared in an address here before
the farmers grain marketing commit.
tee, of II.
There is just as much reason" he
said, "why the government should
assist the farmer in developing the
marketing of his crops efficiently as
it should assist him in increasing his
production.
Study of improved marketing meth.
0ds as we'll as conditions the farmer
should understand to produce intelli'
gently and adjust his production to
the needs of consumption" the sec.
retary said, are proper functions OF
the department" . =.
III there are men along the way
who are taking too much toll for the
service they render" he continued,
that should be made known"
Need World Information.
Information of world production
and consumption is especially useful
and necessary" the secretary declar-
ed, to aid farmers in deciding lin
what quantities given commodities
should he produced n order that there
may be an adequate supply"
The farmers right to organize into
organizations cooperative or other
wise for the purpose of marketing
crops, Mr.. Wallace said, cannot be
questioned 80 long as they observe
the requirements of our laws =
"A denial pf this right" he contin'
ued, would result in reducing the
free farmers Of the United States to
a condition comparable with the
downtrodden peasant or peon OF less.
enlightened countries and would
bring upon us all the grief which
those countries are bearing.
Also Gives Warning.
The agricultural secretary said the
committees marketing plan appeared
to have profted by practical exper-
ience of the past and to have avoided
the weakness which had broken down
many previous organizations. 1t had
tried, he said. to improve the present
marketing machinery and not under
taken to wipe it out. Calling atten'
tion to the current low prices for farm
products while practically every
thing the farmer buys is from SO to
100 per cent above pre-war, normals,
Secretary Wallace said, ut is not
strange that thousands of them should
be willing and ready to adopt drastic
mea to correct condition which
is so grossly unjust"
He warned, however, against
"uuaCk nostrums."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-06
COAL TARIFFS
T0N0. DAKOTA
ORDERED CUT
Interstate Commerce Commits.
sion Rules on Shipments
from the Lakes II
.- ~ --- Pc. III
AFFECTS THREE STATES
Case Grew Out Of Old Minnesota
Case Establishing Low In
trastate Rate '
AFFECTS THREE STATES

Washington, April 6.-Rates on coal
from the head Of the lakes To various
points in Minnesota, North and South
Dakota were found today by the Inter-
state Commerce Commission to be un-
reasonable and unduly prejudicial and
new rates were prescribed by the COM
mission to 80 into effect July s.
Considers Many Rates.
In prescribing new rates the COM
mission took into consideration yar!-
GUS prevailing rates and traffic condi-
tions in the territories and fixed 4
scale graduated in ten-mile and twen-
ty-five mile blocks, ranging from 80
cents for 30 miles on both anthracite
and bituminous to $685. on bitumin-
ous and 81 on anthracite for a haul
Of $50 miles. When these rates be-.
come effective they will be increased
IS per cent in accordance with the
general freight rate increase ordered
last August after the present case had
been filed with the commission. !,
The case grew out of the old Min
nesota rSte case in which rates with
in the state were reduced and were
upheld by the supreme court. This
resulted in different rates over the
two routes from Duluth. the inter-
state rate being higher than those
over the state route in Minnesota.
#r Effective July G. 49,.
The commission in its decision to-
day ordered the railways to cease and
desjst on or before July 6 and there
after to abstain from exacting rela.
| tive higher rates, distance considered
for the interstate transportation Di
anthracite and bituminous coal from
the head Of the lake ports to destina
tions in South Dakota, east Of the Mis-.
souri, river and to destinations In
North Dakota, than the rate on con-
temperaneous shipments maintained
for the state transportation of light
traffic from Duluth to points in Min,
nesota. ee|.a
The commission also held that car
riers having indirect routes reached
by more direct lines might meet the
rates by establishing rates in accord
'ance with a distance scale prescribed
by the commission and that the rates
might maintain higher rates to inter-
mediate points:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-06
MOTHER s DAY
COMMITTEE IN
CITY is ASKED
Head of Movement Sends Letter
TO Office of Govern
...' or

Preparations already are being
made in many communities for
Mothers Day.
A letter was received at the Office
of Governor Frazier from Anna Jarvis
of Philadelphia. president of the
Mothers Day organization, asking
for the names of members OF a
Mothers Day committee and contain
ing announcement of the observance
of the day this year. Secretary Mel.
son A. Mason would like to get in
touch with any Bismarck women who
have served on a Mothers Day com.
mittee or are on such committee at
this time. ..
Miss Jarvis, in her communication,
states that Mothers Day Is the. second
Sunday in May, and that tire Mothers
Day organization recognizes but one
badge, the white carnation. "