davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-15
i IDragedie svatebni noci.
Ijxje Roman.-
| ~

legrafovat, nez psat, byla jsem
ale TAX rozcilena a bolem tax
schvacena, ze nevedela jsem
ami co drive. A Leslie psala, Re
vysvetlila vam vse, myslela
jsem tedy, ze musite vedet, re
odesla. Tu jest ten dopis, CO
mi zde zanechala. Chcete no
cisti?"
Preletl speSne list cetl
tam, re ponechala to Leslie je-
mu, by sd6lil pani Hazellove u
plnou pravdu cele veci, anebo
Inc, jak "a dobr6 uzna.
Rozhodnul Sc, ze nenf to tre-
ba novinu tn roztrusovat zrov-
ma nyni jiz; pak-li to bude mu
set byti uverejneno, nemusi to
byti on, jenz prvni by to roz-
nesl.
vim, co ona mi tn odkazu-
je," pravil smutne, ga boil mi
to, re ona musela Sc to DOVE
det. Odpust'te mi, ze nesdelu-
il VAN to, pani Hazellova, ale
pricina jest tax bolna, re ne
mohl bych to snesti, mluvit o
tom nyni. Mohu vam jen fici,
re jest Leslie mad miru nesobe-
cka a laskava. OdeSla pryc V
domneni, re jest to jeji povin-
nosti - az budete vse vedet,
lpochopite. Odpust'te mi, re ne
mohu vam to 1plne vysvetlit
ted.
! PAX il kladl otazky stran
toho, co vse Leslie cinila, kde
byla a podobne v onu noe.
Bylo toho ale malo, co mo-
MA flu SuellC.
Mohla mu pouze rici, &c
ztravila Leslie plnou hodinu
venku ma travniku, sama -
jak myslela - kdyz on ode
sci a pax kdyz prisla zpet do
vnitr. byla velmi bleda, mari
lkala ma boleni hlavy a ulehla
do postele lined.
| Tazanim ma stanici dopatra-
no sc, ze odjela do nejblizsiho
mesta; tam ale veSkera stopa
zmizela.
| Duverny sluha pani HaZello
We, kteryz byl yyslan do me-
sta onoho, by tam patral, ne
byl S to. neceho sc dozvedet.
| st. Maur poslouchal tiSe, V
hlubokem bolu.
| Srdce Sc mu chyelo pri po-
| mySleni, re milenka ieho ce-
stuje samotna, opuStena, tre-
| bas bez prostredku pencil
tych, utikajic od nej, jenz po-
starat Sc chtel o pohodli jeji a
| privinouti il k prSoum svym,
vzdor hrichu sestry jeji.
Pobyl u pani Hazellove asi
| hodinu, nacez prudce sc zved-
lnuv, ubiral Sc k Moreland Hal
tn.
Cht6l vedet dplnou praydu
cd svakra sytho, tax sc byl u
stanovil.
Zadne tajnosti iiz nema By
( ii IL veci teto - a pfinuti ji7
| lord Morelanda, by rckl mt
vse, co vi.
: Tajnost why jcho nema III,
stat jiz dele skryta - byla jii
: dost dlouho.
Stary Armstrong privital h,
: S vaznou, ustaranou tvarl.
Zdal Sc byti ale prec pot6
o sen, &c no vidi a nikoliv pre-
Z kyapen.
i Bylo to totiz talk: Starry lei
It sluha psal posledni noel ST
n Maurovi. zadaie ho, by prize
e lined, zc pan jcho velmi tezc
,, Jest nemocen.
psani to ale. jako ono, pa
it nj Hazellovy, zustalo neoteyi'
a-lno, o cemz ale Armstrong ne
V yedel a cekal no po cele oc
0, puldne.
4 "Oh, mylorde," zvolal smu
, nc. jest to truchliva udalos
a. Nebesa yedi, jak to asi vS
:" Iskonci."
c, "On to tcdy vi" myslel
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-15
DUN MA BROADWAY

o 8 krasnych svetnicich, koupel
ma, plyn, elektricke svetlo, Wy
tapeni teplou vodou, parketove
podlahy, garaz, lot skorem so
stfevicu siroky a ITS str. dlou-
ny. Dobry dum S dobrou OBJ
chodni budoucnosti. Hotove
$4,000, zbytek jako rent. Bude
prazdny pristi tyden. Haste Sc
Y c. 1922 Broadway u Mcbride
ave. 1-15
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-15

PRODA Sc obuvni obchod Sc
spravkovym zarizenim. Nasled
KEN odjezdu do Evropy musi
byt prodan rychle a da Sc lev
ne. Haste sc u Jos. Miller, 100
E. 80. ul., roh Payne ave.
LIS
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-15

PRODA Sc LEVINE neb W.
meni "a vetSi m6j 5ti-pokojovy
dplne zachovaly domek, vel
ky sklep, pnda a pekny velky
lot, ulice dlazdena a zaplace-
ma. Toto jest prflezitost pro
malou rodinu. Haste sc V els.
1892 w. 48 ST., blize Clark A
We. Lit
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-15
PRONAJMsE Sc

PRONAJME Sc byt S nabyt
KEN opatreny pro jednoho neb
diva pany. Zvlastni vchod. Hla-
ste Sc elsie COTS Hillman A
We. 1-18
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-01
e e g e e 6 g . g g 9 9 . g
. PINGREE NEWS. .
g 6 9 . 9 . g 9 Q 9 9 9 . 9 9 @

The Junior bail team went to
Sterling Saturday to play the Ster-
ling team, and luck was in favor OF
Pingree, the score being 20 to 23 in
their favor.
Misses Mary Carson and Nettie
Caldwell motored to Aberdeen Sun
day.
A crowd of young people accom-
panied the ball team to Sterling on
Saturday.
Harry Horton made business trip
to Rockford Monday.
The ball game at Pingree with
Aberdeen on Saturday, resulted in a
victory for Pingree, the score being
II to is.
r. C. Miller is remodeling his
store.
Everyone look out for the Fourth
of July at Pingree. There will be
horse races ball game, foot races,
eats and big dance, with Black
foot music. Three cheers for Pin
gree, bucking horses and everything.
Everybody come.
Miss Carol Marley, of McCammOn,
is visiting the 7. P. Fackrell family.
Miss Marley was formerly a school
teacher at this place.
r. P. Cushman and son, Guy,
made a trip to Blackfoot Saturday.
Don't forget the 4th of July at
Pingree.
Get your 4th of July supplies of
r. G. Miller, the Pingree merchant.
H. c. c. Rich made a business trip
to Blackfoot on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Horton were
visitors at the Horton home Sunday.
Mrs. r. P. Cushman has not re-
! turned from Kansas, where she was
called to attend the funeral services
of her father.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. A. Peterson were
home visitors recently
A number of Pingree people are
| planning trip to the Lava Hot
Springs for the 4th.
Miss Argene Miller, of Salt Lake
is visiting her brother, Clarence Mil
| Ter.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-01

are generally good, but they are foil
ing a little in localities where irri-
cation water is not available. Range
grasses continue to grow luxuriantly
and range feed is everywhere plen-
tiful; in fact the range is the best in
years. Stock are now generally on
summer range and they are in tip
top condition. Sheep shearing has
been completed in the later districts.
The clip was uniformly good. Fruit
prospects continue good in most To-
calities. Cherry harvest is pretty
well over in the Lewiston Valley but
in other districts it is in full swing.
The yield is proving heavier than OK
pected. Apples and prunes are grow
ing fine. In the Twin Falls district
there is a heavy drop of apples, am
ounting to total loss of some varie-
ties.
All farm work went ahead in good
shape. Haying is the order of the
day in most localities, and as the
weather has been ideal for rapid cur
ing most Of the time the crop is be-
ing put UP in excellent condition. In
the earliest districts wheat is being
harvested. Cultivation of row crops
corn, potatoes, beans, peas and
sugar beets-made good progress.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-01

tionally known leaders In agriculture
are expected to be in attendance to
convey to the farmers and their
wives latest information regarding
scientific production, marketing Of
crops, home Identification, etc.
The farmers, together with their
families will come to Logan in cars
and camp on the College Campus,
where accommodations for camping
will be arranged. Trained nurses
will be engaged to take care of the
children so that the parents can give
their entire time to the program.
Various profitable trips will be
made into different parts of Cache
County and neighboring valleys.
One will be made to inspect and
study irrigation and drainage pro-
jects, another will be made to num-
Der of we'll managed dairy farms,
and a third to fruit farms and or
chards. These trips will acquaint the
farmer with methods pursued by men
who are especially successful in the
different branches of agriculture.
"The encampment,' says DR..
Evans, twill enable the farmers to
combine a brief summer vacation
with highly valuable educational
work.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-01
WEATHER AND CROP REPORT

Boise, Idaho, June 20, 1927 -
Except for light, scattered thun-
dershowers in the mountains on the
Gath, generally fair weather prevail
ed during the week throughout the
state. There was little cloudiness
and sunshine was abundant. Temper
atures in all sections were high for
the season. Damaging hail storms
occurred in Nez Perez and Cassia
counties.
1t was another splendid growing
week and all crops made excellent
progress in most sections of the state
but in parts of Boundary county high
temperatures and lack of sufficient
moisture were injurious to vegeta-
ton. In the irrigated districts,
where there is an ample supply of
water this season, growing condi-
tions are all that could be desired.
Wheat, barley and oats are coming
along in fine shape. In the princi-
pal wheat growing districts winter
Wheat is we'll headed and spring
wheat is mostly in the boot. Pota-
toes, corn and sugar beets are max
ing satisfactory growth. Occasional
moderately warm nights have prov
en- very beneficial TO corn. Pastures
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-01
THE FLOATLESS CARBURETER

Adaptability in handling all grades
temperature and attitudes is the
special virtue claimed for the Giant
Metro Carbureter.
The American Auto Products Com
pany OF Denver, which is marketing
this product, believe they have solved
the carbureter problem.
This carbureter is very simple in
construction and works on most
unique principles. 1t has not only
several new distinctive features, but
has eliminated parts, which have
been heretofore thought to be inte-
grail requisites OF carbureter
The Giant Metro for instance has
no float or float chamber. The fuel
IS fed directly from the fuel pipe
through nozzle controlled by taper
ed needle to a mixing chamber. The
needle is operated automatically by
lever coming in contact with the
interior walls of a piston. This pis-
ton acts as an automatic choke, thus
eliminating a separate choke valve,
and its connection to the dash.
( TO insure quick starting under all
weather conditions, an eccentric OPP
Grated by rod from the dash en-
ables the driver to lean" or rich"
the mixture at will. Consequently
there is no necessity of racing the
engine to warm it up before throw
ing into gear and diving
A slight turning of one nut adj
justs the gas and air to proper mix
ture so that any driver can easily
make his adjustment.
The Giant Metro Carbureter has
less parts than any other high grade
carbureter now on the market, and
consequently can be marketed at a
low price.
Two prominent makes of cars are
now equipped with carbureters built
on lines similar to the Giant. These
carbureters contribute greatly to the
efficiency of the engines of the cars
on which they are installed, but they
are controlled by the car makers and
cannot be obtained by other cars.
The Giant is even more efficient and
further simplified by the elimination
of both float chamber and choke, and
promises to be in great popular de-
mand by the public.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-01
LIVE STOCK PRICES LOWER
DECLINES MODERATE

Kansas City Stock Yards, Kansas
City, June 9th, 1921-Live stock
prices were lower today. Declines
in cattle and hogs were moderate,
but there was a sharp break in lambs
The weakness in the general market
was caused by a heavy run in Chi
cagO and the market then on both
cattle and lambs was in a big slump.
Some of the palmer classes OF cattle
were reported as unstable The de-
cline in hogs here was 10 cents. ton
$3.50, and bulk of sales 1925 to
SS.45.
Today's Receipts
RecelptS today were 1900 cattle
10000 hogs and $500 sheep, COM
pared with 1900 cattle, $4,000
hogs, and 5000 sheep a week ago and
$500 cattle, $500 hogs and 600
sheep year ago.
July Fourth Holiday
Monday, July Fourth, the Kansas
City Stock Yards will be closed to all
business except receiving, feeding
and watering stock.
Beef Cattle
Trade in beef cattle here opened
slowly at weak prices, and later with
fair degree of activity showing
prices in the extreme were steady to
. cents lower mostly 10 to Is cents
down. Some early orders for choice
handy weight steers were filled at
steady prices. Plain sappy and
short fed GLASSES showed the full de-
cline. Colorado pulp fed steers sold
mostly at $500. Cows and heifers
were weak to Is cents lower, and
veal calves weak to so cents lower.
Stockers and Feeders
Trade In stockers and feeders was
quiet at unchanged prices. Demand
was mostly for the better classes.
Ordinary and common kinds show
some accumulation in the yards
Hogs
Hog prices were down 10 cents
from the high point Saturday, but
still well above last weeks average.
The top price was $3.50 and bulk of
sales SS.25 to $S.45. Trade was ac-
tive with packers paying as high as
shippers. A complete clearance was
reported. Pigs and stock hogs were
quoted steady at $7.75 to 1925.
Sheep and Lambs
Lamp prices were quoted off an
other 20 to so cents, and sheep were
steady. Native lambs sold up to S1O.-
20 and no western lambs arrived.
Sheep We're in moderate supply.
mostly shorn natives.
CHARLES NJ. PIPKIN,
Market Correspondent.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-01

concerning which drink was thought
clearly indicates that prohibition
has caused a vast decrease in minor
crimes, great increase of prosper
ity and responsibility among the
poor as indicated by the decrease in
arrests on charges of failure to pro-
vide; fluctuating results in more SER
ious cases with considerable de-
crease in the number of arrests on
most of the serious charges stated.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-01
FARMERS ENCAMPMENT
AT LOGAN, UTAH

The first annual Farmers Encamp-
ment to be conducted by the Utah
Agricultural College will be held on
the college campus for four days,
beginning August 2, according to
DR.. R. J. Evans, Director of the Ex-
tension Division of the college.
Many committees are already at work
arranging definite plans for program,
housing and entertainment. Ma
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-01
WHAT PROHIBITION IS DOING
TO AND FOR CINCINNATI
tHr Ueets Pickett)

Cincinnati "a few years ago was
known the principally Of Pill
sem
A fa-eti.ls reformer once remark
ed that he could very easily put
over prohibition in Cincinnati by
getting all lrishmen to vote for the
prohibition Of beer. and all the Ger
mans to vote for the prohibition of
whisky.
There were several Cincinnatians
who did not drink either, but the
principal difference between the citi-
ZenS OF hat town was that some of
them drank more beer in winter than
in sunmei aud he remainder drank
more beer in SUM luer than in winter.
1t is said that a German American
was once prosecuted to the Kaiser who
asked him whether or not he had Wis
tied amy other German city before
going to Berlin, and got the reply:
Yes. ! stopped or in Cincinnati"
Anyway. Cincinnati was against
prohibition,
When The remainder of the state,
convinced by its observation of the
workings OF "hbition elsewhere,
wanted To =" dry. Cincinnati would
step IN and veto the proposition with
tremendous local majority suffic-
lent 10 offset the dry majority else
where. Not until the war was fought
and won. aud the boys came home to
vote dry was Ohio able to pile up it's
10000" plus majority in support of
the dry law already in operation.
The men who want to make money
out OF the return Of the saloon and
the men who want to use it as an in
strument u corrupt politics, are busy
in Cincinnati. as elsewhere, fighting
the law and using every influence
OF suggestion to incite the people to
law violation. But these people are
not nearly 50 numerous nor are they
SO vocfernns IN Cincinnati as in New
York, Philadelphia and other eastern
cities. The satisfaction of Cincin-
natl with prohibition is very appar-
ent, and in spite of the fact that the
local newspapers are wet, its benefits
are not obscnr"d by flood of false
propaganda and those violations of
the law which are the direct result of
incitement
Cincinnati has felt the so-called
"crime wave" much as any other
part of the country and as a result
there II AN increase in the number of
cases OF assault to murder" from IS
to 2t, and OF housebreaking from 81
to ~. But on the contrary there is
a decrease in the number of cases of
assault and battery from 772 to 656;
OF murder from "S to 7; and of dis
orderly conduct from 1920 to 1.727
1t is possible that there has been
tendency coward increase in crime
in Cincinnati as All over the world
which has been sharply checked by
prohlbition. A careful study OF the
following table showing arrests for
1918 and 49," Is quite worthwhile:
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-01

Look That Lingers.
Most of us keep at least one eye on
the temptation we pray not to be led
intO.-Greenville Is. c. Piedmont.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-01

'eSgSeSesRs SeSe eesS ee
The Washington times., 1921-08-28

where there are communities OF
Mex!cans, there is a desire TO
learn more about the American
way of living.
haze visited many Of these Mex
lean communities and I have ad-
dressed large audiences Of Mextcans
In Spanish and everywhere / have
found the greatest eagerness to
learn. This Is a condition that the
missionary does not find anywhere
In Mexico. when he comes to them
professionally as a Protestant mis-
sionary. But the door is wide open
in every Mexican community In the
United States to those who will study
carefully the field and will furnish
the Mexican with what his mind Is,
consciously or unconsciously, reach
ing out for.
- have conversed with hundreds
of repatriated Mexicans lately and
all Of them have been full Of the
many things they had seen and
learned while resident north Of the
Rio Grande.
The, Mexican is naturally aisood
story teller. He Is full Of what he
has learned in the land Of the
Yankees. and he entertains his re-
latives and friends with stories OF
his adventures there. He shows
them his store clothes. his rings
knives, watches and the money he
has brought back with him.
In this way he is the best press
agent Uncle Sam has in Latin Amer
lea. And as such he Is the most
fertile soil in which the American
missionary could possibly work, for
1t is soil eager for the seed. provided
the seed is the right kind for the
soil
The Washington times., 1921-08-28

Djevad Bey, who is one of the
most distinguished Turkish news
paper men of today, belongs to that
class Of the Turks whose straight
forwardness, honesty and RELIABLE
ity have gained so many friends to
the Turks even among their en-
emies and even during the war.
Imbued with a chivalrous spirit,
in love with The countries for which
they demand freedom and ipdepend-
ence. and bent on obtaining and
according fair play. these Turks
have reawakened in their nation
the old qualities of hospitality.
generosity and have caused ma
tional renaissance, which viii I'M
auestionably mark the rebirth of a
great nation.
I'VE have the greatest admiration
and friendship for the American
people, said Djievad Bey, land all Of
us in Angora are students of Ameri-
can social evolution, which we have
useu ana are uthS usiiS 40 SA-
ample. Our present struggle can be
compared to those glorious chapters
of American history where, first.
people enamored with principles of
freedom and independence rose as
one man and, despite all the disad-
vantages it was laboring under, sue
ceeded in having its independence
recognized by the whole world; and,
secondly, when the same people,
now an adolescent nation after a
bitter civil struggle, established for
ever the equal rights of men and
abolished slavery.
"wfile we are not altogether
fighting for the very principles
The Washington times., 1921-08-28

which were then moving the Ameri-
can nation. we are fightipg for the
same spirit and with the same spirit.
The Turkish nation. which has no
slaves to be freed. IL fighting 30 as
not to be enslaved itself. and. az We
are confronted, in our present strug-
gle with modern problems of social
evolution and reforms which have
already been solved in America, we
are carefully following the solutions
given to them in the United States
and applying them one by one to
our needs.
1T should be remembered that
before the government Of Angora
was definitely formed the country
was torn by anarchy and that It
took Mustapha Renal Pasha and
the national assembly only five or
six months to re-establish law and
order throughout that part Of the
country which had remained under
their administration. Hold-ups and
robberies which were current events
in Anatoiia have been completely
stamped out by the tribunals Of in
dependence, who have also waged
a most efficient war against bril-
gands. 1t can be said that there are
no more brigands left now within
the boundaries Of nationalist Tur-
key. One can travel throughout the
country as safely as through any
Western European country.
These tribunals of independence,
which were formed by the national
government with the original pur-
pose Of establishing and enforcing
safety, are now also taking an ac-
tive part in reforming the morals Of
the people. As is unfortunately the
case in every country during an in
ternational war or curing a revolu-
ton, the morale Of Anatolia had
greatly deteriorated during the great
war. and during the subsequent pc
Rod of lawless ar1nistice. White
slavery was being practiced for the
first time in the history Of Anatolia
and disappearance of young girls,
still under age, was on the increase.
To cure the country Of these evils
most stringent laws. on the lines Of
American and European laws have
been recently enacted and are being
SO efficiently enforced that the lat
test statistics already show a de-
cline OF from 80 to 40 per cent in
these practices.
las an additional measure to
fight these evils the National As
sembly enacted laws encouraging
the participation of women in pub
lie activities, with a view. of render
ing women self-supporting and in
dependent by legitimate and hon.
orable means. Today Turkish wom-
en- In Anatolia are earning their
on living working in the fields, in
shops or in offices, according to
their education and their capacity.
We have even Turkish ladies work
ing in government circles and a
few have been elected to parlia-
ment.
Another decisive and important
step in this crusade has been the
enactment-and the enforcement
Of the new prohibition LAW, which
for us is nothing else than a re-
versal to our old national and re-