davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-04-15

ralec.
Ustrasena, zoufajici divka
citila, re il ubyvaji silly, hlava
Sc il tocila, re stisnenych prsou
jen $ TIL dral Sc il dech, a HAS,
.iimz chtela volati o pomoc,
VAIL il v hrdle. Nohy zaplctly
sc il do koberce, zavravorala a
musila sc zadrzeti stolu, ably
neklesla.
Leopold pouzil teto okamzi-
ts, slabosti, priskocil k mlade
divce, uchopil Sc krecovitou 81
lou jeji rukou a zajasal:
"Mam tie, konecne - mann!
Nyni mi .jiz neuniknes!"
Cht6l il obejmouti, ably mohl
.polibiti jeji lie.
HrGza a osklivost ~vzpruzily
razem silly strachem ztrnule
divky.
Distribute Leopolda cd Sc
be, jala Sc haste volati o po-
moe.
"Nikdo tie neslySi, nikdo ne-
priide!,.q posmival Sc il Leo
spold. = sft
Ponce, pomoc! Jsem ztra-
cena!" volala divkaetim hlasi-
tell. ~
V tom rozletely Sc dvere sa-
lonu a ma prahu objevil Sc muz.
+ s. y
Vine, re Adrien vystoupil
ma breh a prohlizel 81 domek,
jenz byl ma ostrove ma prodej.
"Jak by Sc zde mohlo krasne
ziti S milovanou choti", pravil
k sob6, kraceje okolo plotu,
ienz vroubil maly statecek.
"Marna vsak nadeje, marny
krasne shy! Nemiluje mne!"
kdyz Sc vracel okolo leto-
kradku DIES Trembles ku brehu
Marry, zdalo Sc mu, &c slysi u
tlumenym hlasem volati o po-
moe.
Adrien chvili naslouchal q
kdyz Sc pfesvedcil, re nekla-
me jej sluch, padil zahradou
Ike schodum letohradku.
V tom ozvalo Sc znova upen-
live volani, a HAS volajlcl wiki
jake ostra dyka do srdce mia
deho muze, jenz octl Sc jedi
nym skokem u dveri salonu -
vine, Jake divadlo tam spatril.
"Vysvobod'te = Zachrante
mne!" zaupela Klara, zahled-
nuvsi mnze, jehoz ma prvni po-
hled %nepoznala.
Adrien Couvreur pfiskocil Il
Leopoldovi, jenz zuTive ma ne
vytrestil krvi zality a strnuly
svuj zrak, a ustoupil cd Klary
Mlada divka, jez byla V Zou
falem boil Sc zurivcem vyter.
pala veskere sve silly, sklesla
pozbyvsi podpory, ma kolena.
"Jakze, slecno, to jste wy
zvolal Adrien pomahaje Klare
povstati. "Poznal jsem tedl
pfece vas HAS. Bohu diky, pfi
sci isem cas-, nemate sc jiz ct
no bate.
s. pozdvizenou rukou blizi
Sc pax k ustupujicimu hejsko
vi.
"Bidny nicemniku!" pravil.
"Ncdotykejte Sc mne", bre
eel Leopold, "nedotykejte 81
nine, Size vas uhodim!"
"Prosim vas, nechte toho bi
daka", pravila Klara a zadrze
la Adrienovu ruku, "zasluhu.i
toliko opovrzeni. Vidite prece
re jest opily. Nechte .jej a o
pust'me rychle tento dunn.
Adrien uposlechl; dial S
mladou divkou vyvesti re salo
nu, pax opustili spolu letohra
dek a kraceli silnici Poole re
ky.
Leopold rozzufen q zmamc.
v1nem i neZdarem, vravOral XII
pyta.ie "a Mimi, a klel a latefi
jake zbesily divoch.
"Jdete napred, slecno, pr
idu hned "a Vami". pravil ma
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-04-15

No, tato, to 81 Zas dame
berdo, co? pravi pani Rezi
k svemu muzi sevci Suster-
koyi v kuse mas Pepicek",
v nedsli, IL. dubna 1921,
We Slovanske Lips ma Cro-
ton Ave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-04-15

n "a N N IA N - - ~ -
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-04-15

IA Pa Ne ~ M ~ IA "a Ea n
The spectator., 1921-02-22
Bird Enemies

It is said that there are over eight hundred disulnct species ot uird Ii,e In North America. Out oI thi, great number there are only four proven enemies of man the great Horned Owl, Cow Blru, English Sparrow and the Req Ialied ur Chickeu Hawk. Many useful hawks and owls are killed only because they are members Uf these two iamllies. Many people think just because one species Of the family IS harmful, mat the remaining ones are also, ,nis is d Sad mistake and many useful birds are paylnS the pen alty eacn year.
 Our wonderful nations great. est asset IS Us bIrds. Without [ en We could not exist. Yet yearly. man destroys more birds than the elements, annals and all other forces combined.
 Unless the the American pGo- pie are awakened to the facts before 1t IS too iate many moie native species wlii follow the passenger Pigeon. and the nation will be over spread with Insect pest.
The spectator., 1921-02-22
Matine Friday. Revenge oi Tarzan''. New Jungle Picture.

Matine Friday. Revenge 0 Tarzan'. New Jungle Picture.
 Mrs. F.. R. Protheroe returned Saturday from It. Smith.
 Mrs. A. N. Hill visited Ft. Smith Monday.
 Meal at the Altus Gin. made from best white corn Sl.20. If.
 The Junior Glass went to Coal Hill today to give their play. We are sure they will please the peo- pie of that place.
 Mrs. Harland of Ft. Smith Mrs. Ella Woolum of Little Rock. Mrs. Randolph Allen of Van Buren are guest here to at tend the Williams Bell neptuals.
 Frank Lytle of Atkinq visited ] ms mother Mrs. Darnell last week returning home Saturday, where he sold his car to Mr. Donnell
 w. N. and John Nichols who reside northwest of Ozark. were callers at this office Friday and both ordered the twice-a-weels paper sent to them so they could keep up with the county news.
 Frank Dickerson of Taft was ia town last night and few hours this morning, and made us 8 pleasant call while hera. He was called here as a pettit jury man. but was excused because of sickness in his family.
 John Anderson of White Oak was caller at this office Tuesday and informed us that the school at White Oak is progressing well with Prof. Robt. Austin as Suprintendent, he says thev have fine attenoe- ce which speaks well for the parents If the neigh hborhood.
The spectator., 1921-02-22

row is two rows 1 to 6 inches apart. By throwing the dirt to the plants they actas support for each other and do not require sticking. Tee yield will vary from . fifty to one hundred and fifty bushels per acre if properly cultivated and fertlliZed. and the price is generally not less than S1. 50 per bushel and up to &3.00. Fifty pounds of seed should be used to plant an acre. If picked when they should be, and the vines plowed under 1t leaves the soil in an excellent condition to raise June corn on and the yield of corn will be textremely satls- factory. or 1t may be used to grow a late crop of p ltatoes on.
 There fare other crops that could be raised that should be planted now, but this article is already longer than intended so mention of them will have to go over to another lime.
 WILLIAM F.. WILLIAMS.
The spectator., 1921-02-22
To the Editor of
 The Spectator

There seems to be some farm CTS that want to run their busl- ness in their own way regard less of the welfare of our county. 1 want to say that what is best for our county now, the majority of our organized farmers believe, only one third of our next years crop should te planted to cotton. So they can raise something more to eat and feed for our i've stock. so we won't have to mort gage to get feed and supplies. We know that is good con- mon sense what use to have bales Of cotton laying around and buy. ing our stuff to live on on a credit it is.not even common.se SC to do? That way and that way my man and any man that has any sense knows it so stick to the third of your crop in cotton and let the howler howl Let his land lay idle or cultivate It himself.
 Albert Strickland
The spectator., 1921-02-22
Thousands of Tens Ameri-
 can Made laaizoth Shipped

Tn matzoth or unleavened bread which will be eaten in Palestine by orthodox Jews during the observance of the Passover holidays was baked in Cincinnat! Several hundred thousand tons of it will form the cargo of the kodimo which will be the first vessel to sail direct from New York to the Holy Land The ship will depart February l3. In connection wit. the baking of the matzoth and it's New York, president of the American Assembly of Ortho- doX Rabbis, came 10 this city ard put his official religious approval on theunleayened tread. While the mat2oth was being baked Rabbi j. NJ. Leyic had the re-
 legous supervision oyer the pro- cess and saw that all rules of the ancient Hebrews were obServec.
The spectator., 1921-02-22
FOR SALE.

Millions sweet potato plants all kinds, April and May deliveries. 1000, f2. 50; 5,000. $10; 10000, $I5 prepaid: &uatanteeM We are booking orders now. Send money with orders. Contracts for large orders. Our plants are known by their good reputation throughout the South. Send or. ders at once before our books are closed. CraVens Plant Go. Mag aZinc. Ark.
The spectator., 1921-02-22
Ask For Their Credentials

It has been brought to my attention that there are a lot of organizers working in and out of cur coun4v. They may be all right. thef may not. as they are not under our county union and are not responsible to us for their honesty and action. So, boys, be careful about this matter.
 ALBERT STRICKLAND,
 County Organizer.
The spectator., 1921-02-22
Catarrhal Deafness Canret Be Cures

s,s !ocal applications. Gs thoy VIRa0t rSaci; sh diseased po:tiou ot tt.r ,ar. There ss oHty one way t0 cure catarrhal dea: IesS, uuG that i8 by coaatltUtioEal fSi.sedy. catarrhal p@afptSS ls c-Lrtd by al it- Eam%d condition Ut t.e cnutoua lining Of tae Et4e:scaiAu Tube When this taHe ia 4hdatncu yD0 have funlbtiHg SounG 1c tsased. Deafness Is gh, r-salt. Lnless inc IAHumma ton can be reduced and this tube restored to it's normal condition. EVarinr agiii be destroyed forever Many cascs ol eea fneas caNsed hy cat2rrh. which is aia infarned co:laition Q; the mucous snr- faers. HalfN Catarrh Cure acts thru the N!o3d oa the mucous sGr.Rc,s or the Ssys- 8eyM
 We will give Che Hundred Dollars fov e3uy cas" Of CRtarctsAi HanfrVss t,sAt cnnao' De clNed ny HaifS Cat8rr., are. tfecLigre 5s'ee, Ail Ir, gFlsts 11c,
 E ' ORKNEY .a co Tnl+A.. q
The spectator., 1921-02-22

and eggs 9 SQUARE DEAL. IL will pay you as we'll as them.
 N. N. COTTRELL,
 Arkausas Profitable Farming Bureau of the Board of Com mcrce. Little Rock. Ark.
The spectator., 1921-02-22

Dr. Jones of Little Rock Mrs. Shamburgcr and son of Mul- Terry. Mr. and Mrs. llal flaw kins and baby attended Mrs. Sammie Jones funeral here Monday.
 Mrs. Elv'S Armstrong of Stigler, Okla, came Monday and will visit her mother. Mrs. A. ]. Forresl. and sister, Mrs. l.. II. Moore.
The spectator., 1921-02-22
Mrs. Samlnie ka!o Jones

Mrs. Sammie Kato Jones, (n,e Moore). was born July 2nd, 1893, , miles west of Ozark: She was converted and joined the M. E. Church South in Charles ton, Ark, at the age of 15. She married Dr. A. M. Jones of Charleston. on her 18th birthday, July End. 1912. She sustained the loss of her husband about two years ago. who died in Little Rock,
 In November before her hus- band died she had an attack of the flu" and then double pneu- monia. which left her an in- valid, the end came, after long and brave struggle to live, Feb. 19, at 3::30 D. m. she being- fully aware of it's approach, she was unafraid, Her last words were 70, Lord help mel" and then looking at the loved ones about her. she fell asleep in the arms Of her nurse.
 Mrs. Jones Was one of six daugters born unto MT. and Mrs. J. C. Moore, and was favoriie among the. friends Of the family. She became the mother of one child, Wanda Kate, now about nine years old who will become the ward of h2r mothers elder brother, Mir. Jesse Moore of Sulphar, Okla.
 Mrs. Jones combined in her personality those higher and finer things which create aud adorn the most beautiful charac- ter. namely Love, Purity and Truth. She : showed infinite patience in suffering, and when she knew that she could not live the life she had hoped 10 live. she was cheerful to the very end. Her lore!iness of spirit and sweetut Ss-of disposetion made everybody love her. There is no doubt but that sha entered into the saints eternal r5st.
 She IS survived by d little daughter, her mother, two brothers, Jess c Moore of Sulphur. Okla Henry Moore. of Eufana. Okla, four sisters. Mrs. G. l.. Wisdom, of Mulberry, Mrs. Knight, of McAlester. Okla. Mrs. Earl Russell and Miss Win fired of Ozark.
 The nall bearers were Ben Buras. w. l.. Haskcw, 0. E. Jennings, pr. Douglass, k. M. Adams and Pit Clancy.
 Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at the Meth odist church conducted hy Rev. W. j. Faust assisted by Rev. Y. k. Aubrey. The choir sang favofite songs of the deceased. Love Lifted Nc, . Nearer My God 10 Thea and Jesus Savior Pilot Me. "
The spectator., 1921-02-22
Farmers Union News Department
Early Crops to Plant
Editor of The Spectator

Editor ot The SpectatOr:-
 The past season has demon-
 strated better than any amount of argument the folly of a one
 crop system. We willnever have
 continued prosperity until we adopt the scriptural injunction,
 Let your mo iteration be known" as q key note of oar farming system. We will not then plant anSeXcesS oi any one crop Wheth- er 1t be cotton, corn. truck or any 1 onc thing. We will have some thing to sell throughout the year, and if one crop is low in price. we may have another that is so that we wil!snot lose much in the final wind up. In other wtrds. to be absolutely safe Do not put all your eggs in one bas- ket.'
 The low price of cotton has turned peoples attention to other crops to make smoney from with the result that perishable lprt- duce will be tried on larger scale than ever before. and per- sons inexperienced in the raising of it will perhaps face disappoin,- ment when their produce is ready for the m' rXct. However, it is well to include. as a well ba.- anced farming system, a small proportion of the more perishab'a crops that can be marketed carly to provide a cash income when cash is badly needed.
 It IS the purpose oi;,hislarticle, and others to follow. lGi the ed. itor approves) 10 mention somc crop; that might h. raised 10 help out the income in the carly part of the year and to give some cultural instructions that have been found practical in this vitir- ity.
 There are two vegetables tha, could be raised that should be planted now, and they are gene,- ally profitable. They are Irish poio'1es and peas. It is 1doub : ful if Irish potatoes will he very profitable this year due to the enormous amount ot old pot aloas that will be on the market at the time ours are dug. bu: there is good home demand for them during July. August and Sep,em Der, and if they are not n satis factory price at digging tine they could be kept till then ana sold on the lccal market. For ths purpose they should be dug before the vines begin to die. ard the potatoes should not ba eX posed 10 the sun for any length of tune, ti.cn if they are kcpt in a cool place there should be little difficulty in keeping them. There should be plenty for home use and some to sell.
 Peas are never glut on the market, They have always sod at remunerative prices and the demand promises to be large enough to take care of all that are raised. They mature in May before cotton chopping time and generally the women and child. ren can 'pick them. The Alaska is the best early variety and cot ton seed meal is a good fertii- izer fer them. although a regular truck fertilizer is better. They should be planted before the first of March in double rows, spacing the rows just wide enough so that they may be cu!-
The spectator., 1921-02-22

Don't forget Revenge of Tar gan at Opera House Friday. Matine 2:30, Night 7:30.
 FOR SALE Ore l5-horsc power motor and corn mill. See
 L. N DODGEN
The spectator., 1921-02-22
A Special Chicken Dinner will

he served at the City Hotel and Confectionery every Saturday s l.. Tompkins. 2-11-2
The spectator., 1921-02-22
Autos For Sale

l Maxwell Roadster in first class condition.
 l Fcrd Racer newly overhauled. Priced b sell. Can he seen at
 sSTEWART'S GARAGE.
The spectator., 1921-02-22
To the Farmers of
 Franklin County, Ark

All farmers who wish to orgar- lZe a Farmers Union local plJ ase communicate with me at Ozark, Ark. k. F. D. ?. Box ITS
 ALBERT STRICKLAND,
 County Organizer.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07
Dutch Delegates Faror
u. S. Open Door Policy


WASHINGTON, Nov. Sit became
known to-day. on the arrival of the
Dutch delegation in Washington, that
Holland may be expected to support
Fundamentally the principle of the
open door in China. Not having special
spheres of interest in China, as have
Great Britain and Japan, Holland un-
dcubtedly will throw her influence
against any settlement that will impair
the principle Of equality of commercial
opportunity for all nations in China
Holland trades extensively with the
Asiatic mainland and with Japan and
would therefore be opposed to any ar
rangement which might handicap the
freedom OF Dutch commercial activi-
ties
We have always practised the prin-
ciple Of the open door in our colonies"
said Dutch diplomat in discussing the
question. AS a small nation we con-
slider it grave task to develop, all by
ourselves, a territory sixty times larger
than our home country, six times the
size OF the Philippines or the United
Kingdom and with population of some
45,000,00O. The doors of our colonies
are widely opened for the whole world. =
Holland therefore appreciates the
Importance of the general principle of
falr play for all nations, and what she
mas supported IN her own colonies she
is expected to support in China. In
view of her extensive colonial posses
sions in the Far East, which stretch
from the island of Sumatra, Just south
of the sIndo-Chinese mainland, to the
island OF New Guinea, north of the
center OF Australia, and include the
island OF Berneo, adjacent to the
Philippines, Holland is interested in all
matters pertaining to trade agreements
IN the East. and more especially in the
settlement of the question of cables
A part owner of the cable from Yap to
the Dutch East Indies, Holland is d.
rectly concerned with the Van cues
tion and will also have a say in any
agreement as to wireless or other com
munlcatlons. 1t is not unlikely that
this will lead Holland into discussion
OF the general question of mandates,
in which case it is probable that the
issue OF oil concessions again will be
brought to the fore.
The Dutch delegation will not take
part in the discussion of arms limita-
ton In his invitation to the govern
ment Of Holland Secretary Hughes
specified that the Dutch would be in
vlted to take part only in the discus
sion of the questions OF the Far East
and the Pacific.
Jonkheer Fl. A. van Karnebeek. Min
lster of Foreign Affairs of Holland and
chief of the Dutch delegation to the
conference, was officially received to-
day by Secretary Hughes and other
representatives Of the State Depart
ment He was accompanied by Jonk-
heer f. B. van Blokland, chief of the
political division of the Dutch Foreign
ONCE; DR.. E. Moresco, vice president
OF the council OF state for the Dutch
tldles, and the technical advisers of his
staff
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07

spired with the will of God, and it car
ried you TO victory
For the first time since he arrived in
America the Marshal carried his baton,
the official insignia of his high Office in
the army, when he reviewed parade
of $4,000 Knights of Columbus on Mich
igan Boulevard this afternoon.
The baton, which Is inlaid with gold
and studded with diamonds. was the
gift. of the Knights last year on their
pilgrimage to Metz, France. As he ar
rived at the reviewing stand the band
played LA MarseiIlaiss,' and he stood
rigidly at attention with baton held
high over his head.
Two thousand of the psrading
Knights were from Wisconsin Cities in
Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Minnesota and
Missouri contributed delegations. The
Marshal's companions in the reviewing
stand were Mayor Thompson, Bishop
Muldoon, Charles Bertrand, president
Of the Inter-Allied Veterans Associa-
tion; Major Demierry, General w. D.
Connor, Colonel Frank Parker, Count
de Chambrun and James A. Flaherty, Of
Philadelphia, head Of the Knights of
Columbus.
The Marshal arrives at Camp Custer
Michigan, tomorrow morning. Here
in this abandoned army cantonnent the
American Legion has established hos
pital for ex-service men which is con-
ceded to be one of the most effective
in America. The Marshal is particu-
larly anxious to visit the men there
and with him will be Hanford Mac
Nider. new national commander of the
American Legion. Commander Mac
Nider visited several hospitals for vet
Grams in Chicago to-day, and will re-
port his findings to the national ex-
ecutive committee of the Legion at q
later date.
From Camp Custer the Foch entour-
age will go to Detroit, where he is
scheduled to arrive at noon. The stay
in Detroit will be brief. Then there
will be two days in Cleveland, one day
in Pittsburgh and then the Marshal
will be back in Washington.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07
Church Honors
FOch Inside Of
Its Altar Rail
Marshal kneels at Mass in
Chicago ana, Jeweled Ba-
ton iii Hand, Reviews 5O,-
600 knights of Columbus
Rejects Plans for Rest
Visits Camp Custes Hospital
for Service Men To-day;
Will Be Detroit's Guest
From q STAFF corresponasn.


CHICAGO, Nov 6.-Honors never be-
fore accorded a layman in this city
were shown Ferdinand Foch, Marshal
of France, to-day on his first Sunday
passed in an American city.
Last Sunday the noted soldier was
travelling between Washington and
Pittsburgh, and most Of his time was
spent in greeting enormous crowd $
which turned out to do him honor. It
was intended to readjust his program,
to-day SO that he could obtain much
needed rest, but he himself elected in
stead to spend his time with his fellow
churchmen, the knights of Columbus,
of this city.
The unusual honor paid the Marshal
came this morning, when he attended
mass at the Cathedral of the Holy
Name. There he worshiped inside the
altar rail with Archbishop George W.
Mundelein. With prayer book clasped
in his hands he followed closely the
reading of the mass. The sermon was
preached by young French priest
Cross of the Legion of Honor.
Inspired by Faith in God
"Illustrious Marshal" he said, syour
faith in your God helped you to win
the war. Your military genius was
great, it is true, but when you knelt
down at the altar rail you were in
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07

puncturing lung. The assassin was
seized, while the fallen Premier was
carried to the station masters room
First aid was administered, and he
was taken to his home. He died
within few minutes after his arrival
there.
Royal Family Notified
News of the attack had been i'm
mediately dispatched to Emperor
Yoshihito, who sent his Lord Chamber
lain to the Premier's bedside. Crown
Prince Hirohito was dining at the TOXIC
Club when word reached him. The
party dispersed, the Prince sending
Baron Arata Hamao, his Lord Steward,
to the Hara residence. The fortnight
ly dance at the Imperial Hotel, at
tended by many Japanese of promi-
nence. and other gatherings through
out the city were summarily suspended
as the news spread.
Charles g. Warren, American AM
bassador, issued a statement express
ing his profound sympathy with Japan
in the loss of ono of its forem st
and most progressive leaders. His
death, Mr.. Warren said, was nothing
short of calamity, coming at this par
ticular time. 1t was fortunate, he
added, that Japan has a group of men
who could be depended upon to steer
n safe course in the difficult period
confronting the nation.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07
Hughes Warns Chinese
Loan Default Is Serious

PEKING, Nov. (By The Associated
Press). Chinese officials to-day in
formed the correspondent that the
American Legation here on November
received cable dispatch, signed by
Secretary Hughes, instructing the le-
cation to inform the Chinese govern
ment that China's failure to meet the
principal and interest on the loan of
the Continental and Commercial Trust
and Savings Company of Chicago, which
was due October g., had strained
Chinas financial and political credit in
the United States and seriously in
jured China's chances at the Far East
ern conference
The dispatch also is said to have as
serted that the American government, t,
In view of the Chinese governments
failure to accept any of the various
proposals made by American bankers
for renewals of loans, might find it diff
hcuit to continue to recognize the
Peklng government as the competent
Chinese government