davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-25
Rika Sc. ze name miloyati

hlka Sc, re name mll0Vatl
vlast, narod, ale to isou prazd- |
ne Erase, nedovedeme-li praco-
vati, prfpadne trpeti pro na-
rod. Narod pax to neni zadny
abstraktni pojem, to jsou lide,
S nimiz Sc stykame, nimiz IL
jeme v jedne obci, jednom
state, V jedne zemi. Nekdy Sc /
mi zda, re "a Rakouska Waste
nectvi V Cechach bylo snadnel- |
81 a paradn6jSf, nez nyni. Kdo
nosil camaru, to jiz byl Waste
nee, nebot rakouska vlada me-
la pfedsudek proti camaram,
snad proto, re Havllcek il nosl-
val. Vlastenectvlm bylo zplva-
ii rakouskou vladou zapoV6ze-
ne pisne a zamazati nekde ma
trafice "orlicka,' to jiz bylo
smelym, odvaznym vlastenec-
twin.
70 vsechno jsou nyni veei
Iminulosti, dnes dluzno Waste
nectvi jinak chapati, asi tax
die one Havlickovy definice:
"Pokladam ia vlastence pouze
toho, kdo ma sVe hospodalstvi
lv pofadku." V tom nenl mic pa
radniho, nebot' HayllGek tolIka
slovy povida, re jest u n6ho
vlastencem jenom ten, kdo po-
ctiye pracuje, nikoi "hubou {,
ale rukama, mozkem. Jedno a
mericke pfislovi praVi, re do
brocinnost zacina donna, po-
dobne Il Havlicka za1lnal0 VIA
stenectvi donna, V rodine. Kdo
Ijest budiz-k-nicemu We sve
vlastni rodine, niz radne Sc
nestara, nemuze byti dspechem
aniz dobrym prikladem ma Sir
Sim poll cinnosti. To jsou O.
vsem veci vsedni, stare jako ty
vecne hory, ale mali v6cnou
platnost a budou il miti, pokud
rodina zastane zakladem obcei
statu, naroda.
Vidim, re jsem Sc trochu od-
chylil cd tech slavnostl, nj
miz isem zacal, ale jake pax O.
| mlouvani. ia vubec nemel na
imysli psati nejaky slaynostn
| feuilleton, to jen tax mimochO-
| dem Ma mysl mne priSly t.
Islavnosti a pax cht6l jsem Il
lpozorniti mile ctenare, jak "a
Iiimavy a pestry jest ten mas III
vet vezdeisi. Take MONA ma
| tim n6co spolecneho Ia okol
most, re jsem Sc onehdy s6cast
nil slavnosti u jednoho jmenov
ce sv. Antonlna Paduansk6ho
ienz toho sVeho patrona a po
zvan6 hosti poctil rybi no
Istinou, po niz chutnal dobr,
NEAR beer,' ale to prave byl,
| by chutnalo vyborn6.
A ii moi pratele a znami !
| Ceskoslovensku, .nez-li jsem do
psal tyto radky, pfinesla post;
pozdraVny listek cd jednoh,
dobreho pritele zdejsiho, 'po
3sledni pozdrav z te velke lou
re a pred vstupem ma peVni
nu', a ma mem Znama jmena.
Hned prvni jest podepsan +
mil Folda, banker z Clarkson
: Ne, dobry pritel muj. Ter
myslim, re prvne pujde ma
: vStiviti hrob sveho jedineh
syna We Francii. Byl jsem
I
Foldu nekolik dnu pred tin
nez dobry ten hoch odejel d
yalky. Dosud jej mann pred c
Gina. Mohl byti d6dicem velke
} ho bohatstvi a zatim osud j
max urcil. Nemecka kule pri Il
toku .zasahla jej zrovna dc
! prostred celia konec byl Okla
NIFTY.
Dale jsou tam podepsani sta
II dobri znami, +. J. Sadilek
WILDER, iehoz jmeno znam
Jest po cele ceske Americe; W
+. Severa re Cedar Rapids, la.
S. l.. Kostoryz 2 Corpus Chr
lSti Tex 4 Il Cpika Zp 81
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-09-14
Mems and Boys Furnishings

$1,000
Monitor, Police and Fireman. Braces ...... $50
Engineers and Fremen s Cotton Hose, for Men
zoe
Mems Short-sleeve, Ankle-length Babriggan Union
Ou1Cs, uoWH W @1.OO
Mems Cotton Nightshirts, Is to Is ...... 81 90
80 dozen Coat Style Mems Cotton Sweaters. .$1.25
'We Made'' Brand Blue Chambray Working Shirts,
147A to II, down to .......................75
Little Boys New Hats green and brown mixtures,
III 1aIl P1.VV
Mems New Fall Hats values up to &c. all samples,
uo"H W ............... P1.OO
Blue Overalls per pair ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 90
Boys Black and White Stripe Shirts, 49, 1871 and
II ...'...... ................. .OOf
Black Beauty Sateen Work Shirts, best in the country
down to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 90
10 dozen more Mems Silk-front Fine Dress Shirts
oo"A W ............... .............. .%1.OO
Lee Union Alls for boys 81 .9S and $2.9S
New Fall Caps for and boys just one-half what
they were last year ......... 81 90 and 81. so
Mems Wash ur-in-Hands ................ 1870
Arizona republican., 1921-04-21
Overland Four

mighty good car in mighty good shape. If you want good re- liable family car don't overlook this one; s1So.00 cash; balance easy terms.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-21
Lumber

SPECIAL DESTRUCTION OF PRICES HOLDS GOOD THIS WEEK AND MAYBE LONGER. IF THESE CARS ARE NOT SOLD THIS WEEK.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-21
8 Acre Ranch
Wanted for Cash

IS 10 as acres. north or northeast; must have house and shade. Mad sson. IS West Adams St. Keafer & "a rohS db
Arizona republican., 1921-04-21
FOR SALE-HoUSES Central Avenue
 Home

Nicely furnished, at a sacrifice;
 will accept s900 in liberty bonds at face value for my equity, balance $50 month. Price only s5A00 for all if sold today. Ask Phoenix Casa Grande Realty Co. 4x S. Central Ave. dh
Arizona republican., 1921-04-21
Income PrOnertY

Beautiful home, bringing in month ly income of $50; furnished. hard wood floors, fireplace, two baths;
 rooms all very large: sleeping porc-- 14x30 feet; large front porch; 3 blocks from postoffice; fine hot water heating plant and hot water system. See J. B. Matz, sos F.. Van Buren, 6 to S:30 D. m ak
Arizona republican., 1921-04-21
FOR RENT APARTMENTS

FOR RENTING room apartment; also three room apartment; nicely furnished; S2O and s35; free water, light and phone. 714 E. Polk. Phone 3307 ak
Arizona republican., 1921-04-21
FOR RENT-HousEs

LARGE BRICK residence on West Jefferson: large corner lot. on pave ment with abundance of shade, and with facilities for raising chickens: house freshly kalsomined: for rent to permanent tenants. Phone 2064. dd
Arizona republican., 1921-04-21
FOR SALE
Tnexcened Bargalns

Two sos. each facing a road to be Yi-cd- No better land for diversified -.-Hl.iue- close to fine schools Each loss than $225 per acre. Only five s".c~ from city Government ditch .-.-Tsr
 fNTHEE CITY REALTY co.
 Monroe Phone 649 dd
Arizona republican., 1921-04-21

VERY desirable furnished. also an unfurnished half house. Each with all built-in effects, oak floors. etc. Everything first class. Good shade
 Healthy adults. Inquire Owner, 346 N. 4th Ave. al
Arizona republican., 1921-04-21
AUCTIONS S

JEFFERSON STREET AUCTION
 HOUSE
 Have sales every Wednesday and saturday. List your goods early for these sales. lst Ave. and Jefferson Phone 3oe3. dp REAL. AUCTION Saturday, Aprii 2s. 2- S. Fifth ave. We sell everything, send us your goods. We rct the cash. Phone 4779. J. B. Guess, ANcsioncer. l.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-21

Have 1919 7-passenger Paige with wire wheels to trade on small prop
Arizona republican., 1921-04-21
Chandler Seven Passenger

Newly painted and upholstered; l; one of the finest looking cars we have ever offered. This car has been overhauled from one end to the other. We will make you mighty easy terms on this splendid car.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-21
GROCERY STORE SNA.

DEED Paradise land, 30 acres, none letter Box 72c. Republican. 1t
 LOT for sale. cheap, for cash. Call r5ns dd
 FOR SALE-Corner, l.. Moreland and 10th St, paved. 132x100; S1.S00; .a-h is taken by May 1st Kirkwood ar Ford Garage ak
Arizona republican., 1921-04-21

BRICK house of s rooms, furnished. bath. four rooms screen; 5000 i;
 5000 cash. balance S55 per month. If not sold soon will rent. SIT N. sth Ave. hone 2600 ds
Arizona republican., 1921-04-21
Let's Trade

I have an equity in a dandy one acre place with a 4-room house and fruit. Want good Ford or light car.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-21
See Arizona First

There is no better way to See Ari- zona" than in one of Cal Messner's good used cars. Every one of our used cars has been put in shape to give you the best of service. We have priced these cars so you can afford to buy them. A trip to one of the beaches will make the first payment on most any car listed be- low. It is good sound business sense to spend your money this way. It is a pleasure to show you these cars. Come in or phone us.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-16
NO. OYSTERS BEING
USED YET AWHILE.

Although the first "r' months is
here and has been for the past fifteen
days, few have used oysters as yet.
Had the weather been cool, the BIZ
valves popularity would have soon
been started but with the mercury
flirting around the nineties, IT Is really
too warm to place oysters on the menu
But as soon as the weather eases up
a bit, then everybody will go for the
oyster with vengeance" II is said
that the upply this season will be
equal to thefdemand with thousands OF
bushels to spare-the Georgia law
probably accounting for the plentiful
condition in the rivers around Bruins
wick. ~
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-16
w. r. PARKER BACK FROM
EXTENDED TRIP IN NORTH.

w. F. Parker has returned from a
several weeks trip to interesting points
In the North and East and Is optimistic
as To the business outlook as he took
occasion TO interview many who are In
touch with business and financial az.
fairs throughout the country. That
there Is an unprecedented era pros.
perity for the South. Mr.. Parker thinks
there Is no doubt. Confidence is re-
tored and pre-war conditions are rap
idly coming again. Mr.. Parker's trip
combined business and pleasure and In
both he seems to be well satisfied.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-16
tfAvWkINsvllLE BRIDGE
OPENING CELEBRATION.

There will be great doings at Haw.
kinsville today, the occasion being the
opening of the bridge over the Alta
naha river at Hawkinsville. Although
a large number OF Brunswickians re
ceiyed invitations to be present, few. II
any. win go. Governor Hardwick will
be among the distinguished guests
present. Among the interesting fea.
lures will be big genuine Georgia
barbecue.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-16
WORK ON TEXAS csoMPANY's
NEW FILLING STATION.

The framing for the building Of .hs
Texas Oil Company's new filln.1 sta.
ton. corner Gloucester and Union
streets, Is progressing satisfactorily
and II will be pushed as rapidly as
possible to completion This win he
one OF the most modern establishments
OF the kind to be found anywherg AID,
as the location is ideal, the very best
result in the way OF big busiess' is
sure TO come.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-16
ST. SIMON TRANSIT CO.
SCHEDULE CHANGE MONDAY.

Announcement Is made By the St
Simon Transit Company. operators OF
the steamer Emmeline. that beginning
Monday next, the regular winter SEIZED
ule win start This means that trips
to the pier viii be made on Monday.
"wednesday. Saturday aud Sunday. in
stead OF every day. The hours of Ieav-
ing viii be the same as al present.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-16
SEASON AT ST. SIMON
is PRACTICALLY OVER.

After one of the most successful sea
sons in recent years, st. Simon has
assumed its regular fall and winter
atatus and while there is still some
Few occupying cottages. the majority
have returned to their homes in Bruins
wick and at various places in the In
terror
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-16
aAsoNs REPORT TRIP TO
SAVANNAH ENJOYABLE ONE.

A majority of the Masons who at.
tended the dinner given by members OF
he organization at the De Soto Hotel
n Savannah, have returned to the city
and all report delightful time. Be
sides the lodge features discussed. the
social side proved to be very pleasant
The remainder of the Brunswick dele.
CATION will return today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-16
MRS. WEsTBERRY Is
STILL CRITICALLY ILL.

At the home of her daughter, Mrs.
.. A. Curry, on Gloucester street, Mrs.
Westberry continues seriously ill and
on account of her advanced age, her
recovery is not likely She has been
in bad health, for many mon his but has
been able to be up and, about lnt.l re
gently.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-16
sHIGHsMiTH PRESIDED
sAT MAJOR CARTER TRIAL,

Judge p j. Highsmith. of the Bruins.
wick circuit, presided for Judge Sum
neral, OF the Waycross circuit, at the
session of the court which tried Major
Carter, who was convicted for the pur-
Ter OF Sheriff John Robertson. OF Pierce
county.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-16
LADS AND LAsslEs ARE
l LEAVING FOR COLLEGE.

During the past several days many
Brunswick boys and girls have left to
resume their studies in various educa-
cional institutions of the country, the
M jority going to colleges in this state
Nearly all of those have graduated
from the Brunswick schools ard do
ter any of the leading educational IN
3titutions of the country, and this fact
encourages local graduates to attend
he very highest colleges.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-16

zZzlgEzzzzzN zZzzzzzzZZ
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-16

have received invitations from the ex-
scutive committee In charge OF enter
.ainment and program of the annual
meeting of the United Confederate
Veterans in Chattanooga, Oct. "a, rs
Ind 26.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-16
METHODIST BARRACKS WON
OVER GEORGIA .vENEERs.

In game which was noted for many
excellent plays. the Methodist Barracks
yesterday afternoon defeated the Geor-
gia veneers by score OF to 3.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-16
NOTES
Fl General interest,"
THE TIMs.

THE TIDES.
High water today .7:54 a. M, and
8:12 PIN. Low water 1877 a. M, and
2:14 p. m. Outer bar calculations
about a half hour later in the harbor
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-16
VETERANS INVITED TO
BIRMINGHAM MEET.

Camp Jackson Of the United Confed-
crate Veterans, and the local camp OF
the Sons Of the Confederate Veterans
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20

the country Of birth but on remote
origin; not in position in the world or
In society but on kinship Of mental
and physical make-up.
Another common fallacy is that be-
cause human hybrids often show points
of superiority over one or both Of their
parents the hybridizinx is necessarily
good thing, and ought to be encour-
aged. But this seems to be wrong rea-
soning.. II the average hybrid OF dis.
tant stocks was better than both
parents, then such hybridizing would
be plain advantage. But what hap
pens when this principle is applied on
large scale? The average mulatto,
Mexican peon or Eurasian may be bet
ter than his colored parent, but is he
better than hts white forebears? PER-
haps the lower strain is raised, but the
higher is lowered, and those who might
have had children Of their own type or
better have produced an inferior stock,
which takes place in the world that
should have been filled BY the best, for
the best is what the world badly needs.
TOTUS ALBUS.
New York, March 16, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20

IN economic valps (sxcspt perhaps,
children, u you have any) that Ave
yeAr-old child couldn't have added On
the other hand, how long could you
exist II the one-ffth you 80 sarcasti-
cally speak Of should cease to produee /
You hold that The health, happiness,
convenience and success Of the cne-
fifth should be sacrificed for ths con-
venience Of the four fths, such as you,
and yet II you were forced into tho
place Of the one-ffth and made ID
actually earn what you consumed you
wouldn't be able to earn tho salt it
takes to season glass 81 water.
Such personal opinions are perfectly
right and are the heritage ST every
American citizen, but placing them be-
fore the thinking public and branding
them as the cream 0. thought and rea-
son by virtue Of appearing on the edi-
tcrial page Of ! standard publication
REQUIRES we'll, I'll have to hand il to
you--nerve. II. v. MARSHALL. =
Cos Cob, Conn, March 18, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Landlords Jeopardy

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: / read with interest the letter
of IF. H. w. in regard to the Builder
Who Won't Build" This builder, in
my opinion, is wise man, because he
knows that any property owner in this
city who prided himself on being !
property owner has long ago ceased
to take sIy credit for foresight in hav-
ing acquired property, the control Of
which, to large extent, has been taken
out of his hands by the Albany pol
iticians.
Since it Avails so little to be the
owner of rentable property these days,
how can any would-be owners be ex-
pected to shoulder the responsibilities
incident to house ownership when they
rfever know what the lawmakers arc
going to do to them next and when
their rights to control Of property
which they buy with their hard earned
savings can be 80 easily upset at the
will of the politicians? If I were q
tenant doubt that should ever want
to become an owner Of real estate, as
any respect for ownership disappeared
with the passage of the rent and tax
exemption laws. @. M. p.
New York, March is, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Investors Hard Luck
But Why Should the Public Make
Up Their Traction Losses2

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: In F. M. Hartley jr.'s letter on
tho traction situation there is the lib
eral content Of generalities usually dis
played in the advocacy Of an increased
fare. He names rather generous list
of probable owners of traction securi-
ties, but does not state whether he
means bonds or stocks and whether they
came into possession through gift or
purchase and, if the latter, whether for
investment or speculative purposes.
In any event the doctrine has not as
yet been laid down that when an in
'vestment becomes valueless the geher-
al public shall be asked to contribute
to make up the loss. Then why in the
specific case, of the holders of our city
traction bonds and stocks should we be
asked to contribute in the form of
higher fares SO as to put value into
what the receiver Of one of these sys-
TENS has publicly called nothing but
junk" and which product of financial
legerdemain it is impossible to other
wise hold together.
IT is to be regretted that the pri-
vate investor will have to take hisSloss.
He should make sounder investments.
AS yet there is no evidence that any
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20

snd orange juice. and in ono year IL
was prize child IN weight ana
strength. The child had been previ-
ously fed on cows milk Of the Grade
"A brand.
Est Of nut IL organic fat equal ID
food value TO milk fat. Likewise the
organic slements Of wheat have essen-
stially all thst is needed for cell nutri-
tion, IA combination with nuts ana ripe
vegetation and ! modicum Of sweet
juice of fruits.
Mansmade milk has not ali the Quali-
ties cf cows milk, but some Of those
values are inimical to human health,
Handmade milk has not the quality
Of casein, and what Of that? Artificial
milk is none the less valuable for ci,il-
dren. Casein IS ) disturbing and dis
ease-causing element in the child's diet
Of cows milk.
DR.. Lee, am sure, has no idea Of At
tempting the impossible or the foolish.
He is not thinking Of turning base
metals into gold. nor is he wasting his
time in trying to produce synthetic
fruit or synthetic vegetables, or syn
thetic meat and eggs. Nature does that
to perfection. Nature produces them
in perfect state and with due regard
for economy.
Dr.. Lee is in accord with Henry
Ford in so far as he would substitute
motor for horse on the farm, also
substitute handmade milk as ! tempo
rary diet for infants that arc denied
mothers milk. The practical question
and the main consideration IS, can
handmade food substitute cows milk
in human diet?
pr. Lee has proved that it can, and
that it is practical and economic. but
IS yet not popularly recognized.
PHYSICIAN.
New York, March Is, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20

savings bank has reduced its rata a.
interest on account Of losses in our
city traction securities. The descri,.
tion of how the public will paw and
suffer in this instance is purely fan.
ciful.
The estimate Of $1.2o per month n.
crease Of passengers carfare il a
least SO per cent out of the way. Al
Scent fare OF perhaps even more Is
suggested.
AS to an increased tax levy in order
to pay the city's interest of s120oo,ooO
rer year on its bonds, The Tribune in
recent editorial predicted that the
dual subway would carry in 1921 over
$500, 100000 passengers. Even with our
5-cent philanthropy to our Thousands
of daily visitors the fax levy is ire.
mendously cheaper than the direct in
crease of 3 cents per passenger.
If the Republican party persists in
its present course it is headed for an
overwhelming defeat, not only this fall,
but also in 1922.
KARL B. ,sACKMANN.
Brooklyn, March 16, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
The Punishment Of Deb.

3o the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: ! understand that you are not
friendly to Mr.. Debs, and with THAI /
1 haye no fault to find; but 1t seems to ma
that # your purpose had been to make
1riends for hinf your remarks in ! re-
cent editorial could not haye baan
better and / have no fault to 6nd
With that, either. 1t is good when Il.
sheep that sets out to gather wool rets
sheared.
M. uebs was convicted on techni.
cality 81 law. The purpose Of the
1sM was satisfied ia every rational and
Aumans respect when the war ceased
7or the spirit Of modern law IS inhib-
s6sxy, not punitive. In your heart do
you think that the continued punish-
Snent of this man serves any decent
3snds You admit that Mr.. Debs is an
honest man; and everybody knows that
his lie is stainless. You must know
that he has dedicated himself from his
youth onward 20 personal sacrifice for
Whak he believes to Be the good Of
others. Should he hs kept IN prison
till be @repents" that is TO say, until
he stultitles himself by pretending TO
aceept your views or mine? All the
woxld knows he is incapable of that;
but & HI Dsbs repudiated his convic-
!ioee ~ xet out Of prison would you
Esyex lfls release for his sake Of for
eeod of society which?
RAI.cy HUSTED BELL.
6 s ~ 1)| Tatek III. 1921
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
0 the Tribune Editor
oily dapo ph defend s
Voice From PASTORAL Cos Cob

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Having been born and reared
on farm, am familiar with the
various conditions that arise from adj
justment Of the clock, and for that
reason feel qualified to answer your
editorial on daylight saving.
! take particular exception to, your
expressions, Thanks to the narrow
ness Of the upstate powers" and,
I'm any event the four-Afths Of the
population OF the State Of New York
dwelling in the cities should not be
sacrificed to the small convenience Of
The cne-fifth dwelling in rural dis
tricts."
Have you stopped to consider that
the four-Afths dwelling in the cities
that you refer to are made UP in good
part Of just such economic parasites
rs you yourself represent? In your
last five years of work, just how much
have you individually produced to
sustain life in another human being !?
What have you added to this world