davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-22
KRAL PRY MIMO NEBEZPECI

Parfz, 20. srpna - Kra Alexandr Jhosovanska jenz
prodeva de dobu nemocnc Neuily nasledkem zane
slepeho streva Jest bezproTedni nebezpec Vez
to vsak desi dobu nezi bude moc opust nenocnic
hfdan neprsn6js tanosti Aexandr byl prohasen
rae IT. mri sveho otce 26 vyprsi dsavni
hna sozen prsahy Jest udz skoro isto re obrad bu
de vykonan Neuly
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-22
POPLACH V MOVE "REPUBLICE"

Vden 21. srpna. Sd6luie Baranye. uhersk6 pro-
vnce ez prohlasa samostanou repubku pod ochra
Jhosovanska madarske vosko bizi Zd6en pred
poaGovacmi opatfenm vady admraa Horhyho zvysuie
pravo byo prohaSeno vSeobecna vka bya Zahaje
denictvem Pet sc uhokopd svimi rodnani odst6ho
vao do Jhosovanska.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-22
ANGLE PRIJiMA POZVANi.

Londyn, 20. = Formalni prijeti Vek6 Brane po-
zvan presdena Hardnga konferenc ez bude zahaena
Washngtone lstopadu delem poednani odzbroe-
nj dalekovychodnch otazkach bylo odesano Wade
Briticka psana Jest srdecnyn schvae ce "a
nmz jest konference svolana
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-11

German competition having been
done away with. English operators are
going in to make money instead of in
dulging in competitive rivalry. 1hat
is the real answer to il.
When the Scythia arrives here the
observer undoubtedly will he struck
with the fact that she has only one
with the fact that she has only one run
mel. More would he unnecessary with
her oil burning furnaces. Those with
an engineering mind will note double
reduction goared turbines. permitting
the operation of both turbines and twin
propellcrs at their respective and eco
nomical speed Her speed win be six
teen knots,
All deck machinery, such as winch
es. windlasses and capstans. will be
driven by electro hydraulic power in
stead of by steam. The steering gear
is of the clectro-hydrau type and Is
connected not only to the main dyna-
mo but to an emergency dynamo
This latter is unusually large and
powerful. and should the main dyna-
mo get out of order the emergency
set can not only light the ship but is
capable of maintaining most of the
electric auxilaries in working order
That is a war scheme.
seven Passenger Decks.
The Scythia is 600 feet long. has n
beam of 81 feet 8 inches and depth
Of - feet She viii have accOmmoda-
ton for nearly $500 passengers-35O
saloon. 400 cabin and the remainder
third class As her fuel win be car
ried in her double bottom. she will pos
sess unusually spacious passenger ac-
commodation and cargo holds. Her
bTge kccIs complete system Of Water
tight doors and installation of long
range wireless apparatus are but a few
of the many features which place her
in the front rank of liners Of the
intermediate" class.
II is not only in respect to her con
struction that the SCYthia can lay
claim to having the most modern inn
provements. but also in her extensive
IN ssenger accommodation. 10 which
seven decks have been devoted. ono
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-11
LETTERS OF TESSlE AND JOE

Dear Joe:
Your Aunt Sophie loosened up 20
mild extent yesterday and presented the
baby With an apparently silver spoon,
and ] pui IL in the little angeFh hahn
so he would get used to the sensation
and gradually learn to feed hirns"i IKE
n regular human being, and l tufhed
my back a moment and the next tiine
| looked the spoon was nowhere IN sight
and the baby'a face had kind OF uh-
usual thoughtful cxpresslon.
Well believe inc Joe ] was almost
mummifed, I grabbed the little pre-
cioua and stood him on hia little up
side down and shook him by his httie
legs. but | might as well have shVed
my strength. The whereabouts OF the
spoon remained yelled In mystery.
called for Hilma the new Finnish maid'
but owing rs her not understanding r.
word Of English she merely thought
had accIdently got the baby upside down
and had forgotten in my excitement
how 10 get him back again and she did
her best In her ignorant Finnish way
to help mo by trying to turn the baby
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-11

of these is a garden lounge. This was
an innovation on the Aquitania. There
will bo two of them on the smaller
liner. One will be situated on the port
and one on the starbonrd side of the
upper promenade deck Here passeng-
ers will be able to enjoy the sun and
the sea air amid surroundings typical
of an old English garden. with bay
trees. palms and ovcrgreens inter
twining through treillage background
with many comfortable. rest-inviting
wood and wicker chairs. Cold winds
and rain will not interfere with the
comfort of those who seek the tran
guilty of these garden lounges for they
will bc inCloscd on the outside of the
vessel with sliding windows.
A Neranda Cafe.
Then there will be n veranda cafe for
the sole use of second cabin passengers.
This was first instituted in the Aqui-
tania. and is of such proved value that
II has become one of the most FIRE.
uuented portions of that ship.
one of the improvements in the din
ing saloon of the modern liner is the
introduction of small tables in place of
the old fashioned long tables. In the
scvthia there will be small tables for
two, four and six people.
Another feature will consist of small
subsidiary rooms or alcoves forming
mart of the big public rooms. and yet
imparting n certain sense of privacy
The smoking hoom will be designed
i'm three uarts-a centre room with a
coach~top roof, and two side wings.
The dining saloon for the use Of first
class passengers viii be situated ON
Il deck. 1t will extend the fun width
of the ship. with length of 81 feet.
Kitchen and Dining Saloon.
The kitchens will be in close prox-
unity 10 the dining saloon, and here
will he found the most modern ma
chinery ami utensils, including ranges
stocIxpots. steam ovens. and other APP
plianccs such as minciue. slicing and
potato pceling machines The bakery
is fitted with the last word in dough
mixing machines and with water-tube
baking ovens In tho service rooms
arc hot presses. hains maries. coffee ap-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-11

I WAS. although f0r quite whiic after
wards tho baby carried ~ ~ YOU might
~ thought BE- WAS really diEsppoluted
becauqc BE- hadn't awhilDwsd f sot
that I'm Silly onOuRh ~ expect grau-
tIde from child ~ he aR0.
Wen good luck win Dasy Canned
Soups Joe AMI n yOu Hre any rKriilng
movies let me knoW Tho naHer Some
hOw Doug FhirfaufH dnn't seen fhe
same ~ mo slnro hoa married fiiH
anilo peona norc fDrred Your loving
wife. Ie~.ie.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-11
WHAT HE THOUGHT.

The interviewer at the bedside of tho
aviator who fell 1000 feet and hit the
earth asked gently.
Tell me. what was your dominating
thought ms you fell through all that
spacc?'
And the aviator. true 10 form. lit II
cigarette. smiled and said
why. I guess the thought that Inn
pressed me most was that was about
the only thing that wasn't going up :"
Richmnnd Timoa-Dispatch.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-11

paratus, electric toasters and dish wash
ing machines. with many other devices.
The first clnss state rooms VIII he
on the promenade and bridge decks.
Those ON the promenade deck VIII have
wooden bedsteads for two persons, with
a Pullman berth. which If necessary
can he made TO accommodate third
person.
Open berths have been entirely dis
pensed with throughout the ship. and
the ssteerage passengers VIII have
rooms, each accommodating two to four
persons.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-11

back To n terra firfna position while ]
on the other hand of course insigtcd on
maintaining his upside down condition
To- give the spoon fair change. When
come TO think back Joe il must ~
been n terrible experience for the 5nby.
Anyway joe IL all turned out for the
best, because ! found the spoon under
the little angels little pillow where IL
had been reposinR In tho ignorance ~
bliss all the time. Can you irnnginc
TINT Joe? Mere words out of a diction-
ary couldn't begin 10 tell how relieved
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-11
CONF FORT, WITH
SAFETY, TO MARK
NEW CUNARO GRAF I
Speed and Size Will Not be First
Consideration in the Com
ing Liners.
NEW IDEAS NOW PREVAIL
New York World.

New York World.
Announcement in England that the
Cunard Line fleet of twenty-five ocean
steamships Of 22S.46S tons is to be in
creased by aI4.OO0 by the end of the
present year. and that 10y the end of
1929 the company and its affiliated
lines Will have total of 1.01S,374 tons.
was an evidence of the present growth
hy leaps and bounds of British ship
building But in the amount of tom
mage lies a more interesting feature
II is a new type of passenger liner.
which is an outErowth Of tho war or
perhaps an embodiment of the lessons
ot lie war and the improvements In
building covering the war period, when
Tho only point Of service considered
vas munitions and troop shipment OF
any sort.
The post war fleet Is what the new
liners are called one of the Cunard-
ers. the Scythia. is nearing completion
on the other side. and will make her
appearance here next summer, She Is
beng built by NiCkCrS. Ltd. IN bar
row England
She Will be- y 0Q0-ton vessel, and
a. ,n. nf the large type being built
Others ar, about 4.000 tons ship
tirr men an agree that the day of
H. ElOUtAI AHttsil i-sis'tN a. 49,
u Icviathau Is rast They never
have been moac, makers Not a keel
a. h greyhound Is being laid either
Tho Pari4 to bs added t. the French
Linz, ficet. VIII ly a flyer hut she was
ordered hcfor, the mpraCticahiiItN Of
extreme siz, and speed became 50 inn
pressed upon the accounts 81 operators
that all gave up those two features.
e,rn 10 the sacrifice Of prestige and adj
N.rtisirg which They have given ~
various lines
Comfortable and Profitable.
The postwar liners are 70 be prac-
teal ships They viii be Of medium
siy, comfortable and money-oarners
because OF cargo space They VIII have
turbines and be oil huruors. but the
ltllid fuel Will hc for a quick turn
around in port some Of them viii
,.r,SS the ocean in seven DAYS. hut most
a. .l,m VII take eight and nine Their
.t,tngS VIII he Of the best In fact.
t.N viii he 80 arranged that day
ieH I'll 1t sea will not lc ohicctiQnai'"
.es.rEtrs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-11
Turner Sfe11e
Quality SerUice

Many Of the prices quote below on a prc-var
Iuoted showing a marked decline last YEAR, pre-
Intention reduce prices by sbsuting cheap grade of
c maintain motto Of Quality with Service
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24
HOPI INDIAN SNAKE DANCE TO BE
 HELD AUGUST IS TO 25 THIS YEAR

The Hopi Snake Dance, the annual spectacular event of much interest to tourists, will be held on the Hopi In dian reservation this year from Aug ust Is to 25.
 In five Hopi Indian villages located about 80 miles north of the Santa Fe railroad in Eastern Arizor two fra ternities every year cooperate in the presentation of a nine days cere- mony. They are the Blue and Drab Flute and the Antelope and Snake. In even years the Antelope and Snake fraternities combine and enact their rites in the villages of Oraibi, Shum- opovi and Shipaulovi. In the villages of Mishongnovi and Walpi may be witnessed in the same year the com bined ceremonies of the Blue and Drab Flute fraternities.
 In odd numbered years, this year, 1921, being an odd year, at Oraibi Shumopovi and Shipaulovi are held the Flute ceremonies, aud in Mish- ongnovi and Walpi, the Snake-Ante- lope ceremonies. As the final days performances do not coincide, one may arrange to witness several of them.
 In each of five villages there are two Flute organizations, one known as the Cakwaleyna, or Blue Flute. the other as the Macilenya, or Drab Flute. The secret rites of these societies are
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24

greatly agitated over the mans death it is believed that facts will develop that will make it not only a bitter legal battle. but one replete with un- usual features.
 Mir. McLennan, who was reputed to be wealthy, died in Los Angeles on June 15 from complication resulting from wounds received in Winslow weeks before. His death was followed by an investigation initiated by the railway brotherhood to which MT McLennan belonged.
 McLennan it is understood, was found in his home on May "A, shot through the head, but still conscious. It is said that he had been there more than "A hours. McLennan stat ed he had been shot but refused to name his assailant, saying. however, that he knew who shot him. He was taken to Los Angeles after emer- gency treatment in Winslow and All buquerque and while in the hospital there is alleged to have said that he would return to Winslow and raise hell with somebody"
 According to report, Mrs McLen- nan filed suit for divorce a few weeks before the shooting. Her husband. it is said, had package of letters which he intended using in the divorce suit and on which he would base his com plaint. It is claimed that he was safe- guarding the letters when shot.
 Mrs. MoLennan claims she was not at home on the day of the shooting but was staying at the home of Mrs. F. H. Trimble.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24

held in a secret chamber of a leading members house. Here the. altar is erected, prayer offerings are made and sacred traditional songs are sung. On the ninth day there is a public performance at a spring near the foot of the mesa
 At sunrise of the.ninth day occurs spectacular foot. race. Analysis of these Flute ceremonies shows them to be elaborate prayers for rain.
 But it is the Antelope Snake cere- monies that are the most interesting and which attract the tourists from many parts of the country every year
 These also last nine days, there be- ing elaborate ceremonies for each day, all with much meaning. These lead up to the last day when the snakes are washed and the dances begin.
 The nearest railroad station to these Hopi towns where the dance and other ceremonies take place are Gallup, New Mexico; Holbrook, Win slow and Flagstaff, Arizona. Auto mobile stage lines will run to the Hopi villages from all of these towns.
 The department of the interior re- quires that all visitors to the Hopi Indian reservation shall have a per- init issued by the superintendent and United States Indian agent who may be addressed care Hopi Training School. Keam's Canyon, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24

clubs which was held in June at the Tri- Cities Davenport, la. Moline and Rock Island, Ills, rounded out a quarter of a century of active service in the interests of American music and was by far the most successful of any convention yet held by the feder- ation.
 Realizing that through organization alone can anything great be accom- plished, the National Federation of Music clubs was formed 25 years ago with the music club as the unit through which to function. By work ing through the already organized music clubs the federation began its herculean task of bringing the stan dard of our music and the public taste up to a higher level.
 How we'll the federation has suc- ceeded is well-known. Bringing nis- tory up to the present time it is only fair to say that the immense progress made in all departments during the past two years is due primarily to the efforts of the retiring president, Mrs. Frank A. Seiberling of Akron. Ohio, who spared neither herself nor resources to further the cause. In her regime the membership increased almost 1000 clubs in two years.
 By mutual consent the Mcdowell league of the federation was dissolved from running through its fifth and last year. and one of the finest mo- ments of the convention was when Mrs. Mcdowell was invited to the platform and presented with a check for s2,575 by Mrs Seiberling in behalf of the federation. This sum covered the full payment of the pageant seats Quilt at Peterboro Colony by the federation for the 1919 biennial held there) and it also paid the deficit in- cured by the convention at that time Mrs. Mcdowell graciously ackno Nl- edged her thanks, expressed appreci- ation of all the federation has done for her. and thereby all obligations to the Mcdowell league on the part of the federation were cancelled. In all, sum of over sS.50o has been sent to Mrs. Mcdowell by the federation, through the league. since January 1918. Mrs. Seiberling voiced the sem
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24
MOTORISTS WILL GE I SPEEDWA
 MOTOR 0|L FREE

Motorists who have never used Speedway motor oil will have an op- portunity this week of trying a quart of this famous lubricating oil with out cost to them. Messrs. Dulmage and Dunbar, proprietors of the Met ropolitan fireproof storage garage, have placed this opportunity before the motoring public and will inaugu- rate Speedway Week." starting to- morrow morning and running for one week, ending midnight, July 3l.
 After testing Speedway gasoline. which is also the product of the Rio Grande Oil company, and which was offered in the same manner to the public for a similar test by Dulmage & Dunbar about four months ago, the car owners of Phoenix and the valley will have some inkling of the general satisfaction which this thor oughly proven motor oil delivers.
 The offer as extended by Dulmage x Dunbar specifics that with every purchase, no matter what it may be, the purchaser will receive one quart of Speedway motor oil free. The purchase may be in the line of gaso- line, motor oil, grease. accessories, tires, or any of the numerous arti- cles carried for the motoring trade at this wonderfully up-to- the minute service station. With the new ap breaches to the gasoline station com pleted, the car owner can drive into the service staton without the usual bump, a feature which will be great ly appreciated, especially for women drivers.
 "The excellent quality of Speed way motor oil has been proven to our utmost satisfaction" stated A. G. Dulmage yesterday. We are re- ceiving endorsements from prominent business men every day, all testify ing that this oil leaves practically no carbon, keeps the motor clean and goes the maximum distance. We want every man who owns car to try this excellent oil. and to that end we are conducting Speedway Week, making it possible for thorough test on the part of the public. We know what the results will be ahead of time from our own experience"
 MT. Dulmage took occasion to ex- tend an invitation to the general motoring public to inspect the Met ropolitan while there. and especially to investigate the splendid storage facilities and service which have been made available to the car owner For small cost, no car owner need leave his car on the
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24
MUCH INTEREST IN
 TRIAL IF WIDOW ON
 CHARGE IF MURDER

George R. Hill, assistant attorney general, has been called to Winslow to assist in the prosecution of Mrs. Elsie Kinney McLennon, widow of Robert c. Mcclellan, Santa Fe con- ductor, who is charged with his mur der.
 w. R. Seeley, president of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, re- quested the state to assist in the prose cution and also has employed two special counsel to represent the state when the case comes up for preliminary hearing in Winslow on July 2S. Riley Greer, county attorney of Navajo county, has advised the attorney general that he will be pleased to have his office assist in the prosecution.
 Mir. Hill had few facts in the case when he left Phoenix and it is un- derstood he will remain in the north gathering data to be used at the pre- Iiminary hearing on Thursday.
 While all Winslow appears. to be
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24

street to the mercy of the sun. wind. sand and dampness. he pointed out, with the consequent high rate of de- preciation attending such neglect.
 It is a well-known fact that tires. paint, upholstery and tops resist wear to a remarkable extent if kept in cool. protected place, such as the Metropolitan offers. and this ser vice is especially available to busi- ness people who are forced tC leave their cars on the streets all day. un- protected from the elements which make new car old in an incredibly short period.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24
PRESCOTT POST ID
 ENTERTAIN LEGION

A barbecue, a round of boxing, a reception and a dance are a few of the features that will mark the en- tertainment of the delegates and vis- itors at the annual meeting of the Arizona department, American Le- glen, at Prescott, according to w. M. Roberts. commander of the Ernest A. Love post of the convention city.
 A trip over the Prescott Jerome highway will be included in the pro gram of events. while swimming meet is also being planned by the committee If entertainment for the August o,ent in which all Prescott is taking interest.
 The delegates from his post are not instructed and could not speak for his organization relative to the endorsement of state commander said Mir. Roberts.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24
REDUCE RATES ON
 FRUIT SHIPMENTS

Notice of an interstate commerce commission decision which will effect an annual saving for Phoenix of from s15,000 to $20.000. in the opinion of those who are conversant with the facts, was received yesterday by Ro- land Johnston, manager of the traffic bureau of the chamber of commerce The decision refers to freight rates on fresh fruits and vegetables in mixed carloads from points in California to Phoenix.
 The present rate from Los An geles and group points on this class
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24

of merchandise is s1.211a. while the new rate, according to the decision of the interstate commerce commis- sion. will be S61s cents.- On ship merits from San Francisco and group points the present rate is $1.3I, while the new rate will be s1.02. The new rates win be effective on- or before September IT, 1921. In addition to the setting of the rate, the commits sion has decided that reparation snau be made to shippers on all consiSn- ments received from January l. 1920
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24

timent of the assembly in saying that the federation would ever appreciate e the idealism embodied in the plan of the Mcdowell colony and that 1t is happy to have been able to leave these pageant seats as memorial and lasting tribute to our first great American composer.
 The next biennial convention of the National Federation of Music clubs will be held at Ashevil1e. N. C., which will rival. it is believed. the scenic beauty of Peterboro, N. H.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24

As part of the campaign waged by federal and state upon the camphor scale. which threatens to destroy much vegetation in New Orleans, residents of that city are required to obtain a certificate when they wear flowers, showing that the blossoms are free from insect pest.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24
CONSIDERABLE

"would you mind driving little slower. old man?"
 Not getting scared. are your
 "Oh, no, nothing like that. but I'd hate to take an unfair advantage of my life insurance company" York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24

The largest copper boulder in the world, weighing three tons. Is in, the Smithsonian Institution at Washing ton.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-04-20

Little Misses Maxine, Nancy and
Bobbie Hoskins visited their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Fisher,
near Rockville, recently.
Celia Matthews, Of Askins, KY, is
studying telegraphy in the depot here
with Ernest Eskridge.
In thinking of our Breckenridge
county people living away from here,
| wish to speak Of one worthy reared
at this place, who graduated here in
school then went to Hardinsburg a
while, then to Castle Heights" in
Tennessee. He is now at Fort Worth,
Texas. He has position with Armour
& Co., the same firm Harry Moorman
is with, Harry having been reared in
the same home. This noble young
man is Lewis o. Moorman, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Norman. of
Hardinsburg. Ky. | read letter writ
ten to his father which was very
pleasing to me- He told of his work
in Sunday school etc, and the great
church there. He is studying the
Spanish language to be prepared to
take charge of work in South America
when Armour establishes business
there which may be soon. He makes
great sacrifice of not making visit
back here for he must hold his work,
but insists that his father visit him
as his mother went to see him last
year. He is quite young and bids lair
to be splendid business man.