davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-10
''SvET"'

mel zadrhnutou V siIn6m, dra-
It6nem oku. Ted Sc v$ak fort
dopalil. Opici by mi byl odpu-
lstil, ale toho, re jsem Sc chytil
do Okla sto krokh od sv6ho by
tn, toho mi odpustiti nemohl.
Popadl Lfzinku pod pazf a
lvlekl il odtud, zatim co ia stal
jzdrcenG ma pravG noze, memo
ha Sc ma levou pro bolest po-
staTiti, hled6l jsem "a mimi,
jak> mizeli v mlazi a 9 mimi ve-
skere me nad6je.
Ctrnacte dnf isem nev6d6l,
CO d6lat, brousil isem revf-
rem jako Selma pasl 20 Okla
rich a okach, div isem ST vlast-
ri oci nevykloubnul.
Po celonocnfm pfem5lenf
napadIa mne poiednou tax
St astna my5lenka, re jsem
standopede vysko6il q vlepil 81
do zrcatka takovou hubicku,
az to mlasklo.
Nyni za6al sebou polesny
Kvfcala vrt6t.
'Nu tax dali"
"Co ten Franta?" promluvil
Kvitala.
"No, neiede abv Sc mu
len mic nestalo. Ale dali"
"Nu, dal -. Napadlo me
zastihnouti no pr stein6m ma
l6ru. Nechal isem tedy sv6i re-
vir revirem a studoval isem,
Ikudy starry neicast6ii chodi. A
seznal isen1, &c veter den iak
den vraci Sc pe$inou, kterou
nv chodivali kolem Mich do
Hyozdie. III P6kne jsem tam
nali6il oko a skryl Sc v zahybu
kousek odtud.
ia chvili sc $antra starry
Boutek. Deima, tluce holi a
Idrkota o kofeny a naiednou:
'Krucinalfagot /" az le-
Eel.
Ted isem Sc ia vvhrabal a
vysel re zatotiny. Vida forta
2mftati Sc ma zemi, kricim, co
Sc staIo, a utikam K n6mu.
81 nic", vrcel on, ale IA no
nopad ~ ODE ruoe 7vodam.
tahnu. ale on iako pfikovdn.
Konkam, co to?"
"Oho, chytil iste Sc do Okla,
vzkiikl jsem poiednou a hned
isem spnstil naz>s7 zatracenou
bandu pytlackou, nestydatou,
ze ma vefejne cesty sazf Okla, a
sotva Sc on probral re studu,
spustil Sc mnou do duetta, ne
tuSe, ze chytil Sc ted do t6hoz
Okla. iako ia drive.
A sli isme spolu dom6. Sta
ry byl vlidn6jsi, a kdyz isme
SC rozchazeli, poyida: "Ale.
kamarade. zadn6mu nic o tom.
to vam povidaml7
Bacil .isem Sc do prsou, y
to 2adun6Io iako turecky bu
ben. a povidam:
"Racte bft bez starosti
nv, Iesaci, musime pfece 500
lu drzet ~ ostatn6. mn6 Sc ne
davpo stale neco podobn6ho a
g ste taky mltel -"
4 do podzima byla svatba
II dostal zdeisi foftovnu'
skontil Kvicala a hned Sc ptal:
Go ten Franta?"
"Nu. poid'me Sc podivat,
ale uz slysim drndeni vozu'.
povida Hrbek.
VSichni Sc vyhrnuli pred
chalupu a vid6li. lax zdola tez-
ce drape Sc Hrbkova simla s
malVm vozikem, ma n6mz vide
Il bylo soudek sedfciho Fran
.tu.
"On spf - chap mizora q
Zahromoval Liska.
'Ba ne, lezf n6iak divine. a
by Sc mu mic nestalop
Zatim vozik pTiiel biz
nasi divaci nev4deli, maji-li Sc
.smat nebo zlobit.
Franta seddl ma voziku, OBJ
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-10

"To isem ii mel podivny sen
zeno? Zdalo Sc mi, re jsem
videl ciziho muze, ktery t6 u
nesl a utfkal s tebou pry6."
"A cos mu Tekl?"
Gnu, zeptal. jsem Sc ho,
proc tax utika, jakoby ho ne
kdo honi'."
The commonwealth., 1921-11-11
Local News and Personal Items
Mr.. J. X. Moore, OF Hobgood' was 4
.....~ IN Scotland Neck yesterday.

Mr.. J. X. Moore, OF Hoogood' was !
..s;-ar IN Scotland Neck yesterday
:
NJ Ue>herr Butts. OF Dawson was
...-.-.-~ visitor III town yesterday
H. ara Mrs. z. 5. BelamE, OF En-
@... N--z visitors in Scotland Meek
The commonwealth., 1921-11-11
HAD To HAVE HELP
TO PUT ON CLOTHES
Mrs. Bellomany's Trouble Was Rheln,
atiam-Is Picture Of Health
Nov,

N going to praise TanIay jus
a long as I live, said Mrs. \. j.
Bellomav, +. F. D. No. s. Charlocte,-
Vile, Va.
.Tanlac has relieved me II three
years awful suffering. built he np
twenty five pounds in weight ana |
actually feel better than I ever did
before IN my life After l had the
flu three years ago my stomach was
so tiisordered I almost had 10 give NJ
eating anything, and | had rheumatislA
n my right shoulder so bad for three
months I couldn t get mv clothes on
without help
Four bottles OF Tanlac have SIM
ply made new person Of me. Why.
I look a perfect picture OF health and
an the harpiest woman III the world
I tell my children ii ii hadn'+ = been for
this m>-i.ciHe thev woul,ln t have any
uoIner row.
Tani"c Is sold in Scotland Neck by
E. T. Whitehead Co., and by leading
druggists everywhere.
The commonwealth., 1921-11-11
RESURRECTION OF THE DEAD NEAR

'1ii-io>o NJ" LIVING
is
" graves shall hear the voice Of
- - 80
The commonwealth., 1921-11-11
RESULTS TIT REMAIN
Are Appreciated by Scotland Neck
People

Thousands who suffer from back
ache and kidney complaint have tried
one remedy after another, finding on
+, temporary benefit. This is dis
rouragng, but there is one kidney
medicine that has earned a reputatio Oh
for lasting results and there is plen-
" Of proof OF its merit right here in
Scotland Neck.
Here is the testimony of one who
used Doan 5 Kidney Pills year ago,
and now makes his testimony even
stronger.
/. Wilkinson. black ksmith, Eighth
and Church Streets. Scotland Neck,
says; - was bothered by my kidneys
/ and had lame and aching back
Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at
II ''hltHeHu 70. ) Drug STORE, reg uld
1 rj the action Of my kidneys and re
'eved the lameness and soreness il
H. back"
i LASTING BENEFIT
4 Four years later, Mr.. Wilkinson
I"id: ~ have had no occasion to us'
D'an 5 Kidney Pills for the past tw'
years. The cure they made for IN,
mas been lasting. Another Of my
'am1ly has used Doan's Kidney Pill
!. for weak kidneys with good results.
y 6oc, at all dealers. Foster Milbur,
o. Mfgrs., Buffalo, n. Y.
The commonwealth., 1921-11-11

For the fulfillment of this prop
heey millions have hoped and
prayed. Possibly you may have
lost loved one through the ter
rlble events of the past few
years, and what would YOU rot
give to meet that one again in
the flesh. as real and personal
Is before?
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-22
COAL RAILROAD IN NORTH TO BE COMPLETED SOON
Interstate Commerce Com mission Authorizes Bond Is-
 sue to Finish Construction.

WASHINGTON, April 22. - Off cials of the Alaska Anthracite Rail way today were advised that the h. terState Commerce Commission has authorized issuance of $500, ,Q00.G0 worth of six per cent bonds to com pIete it's line. Officials, said business and climatic conditions in Alaska make it necessary that the road be finished during the pr caent summer working season.
 The line when complet d will con meet the Boring River coal fields with tidewater at Piledriver prin+, on Con troler Bay Actual construction op- erations, including right if way, clearing and grading, were started n 1916 and steel has been laid to point about Fl IA miles from the coast by the end of 1918 when work was stopped.
 The line completed wi.l be % 12 miles long and will tlp the mine of the Alaska Petroleum and Coll Company Both road an1 mine arc controlled by Clark Davls and asso- ciates. The road is a narrow gauge.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-22
Seattle Yachtsman Wrecked
 On Cuban Coast, Boat Lost

WASHINGTON, April 22. - The schooner yacht Sir Francis II, owned and sailed by Capt. Thomas Drake, of Seattle. was wrecked on a reef off Cape COrrientes, Cuba, April . and is total loss, according to ia formation received here today. Capt Drake escaped to shore
 The boat was built in Seattle last year, Capt. Drake starting off in it alone last November for the West Indies as soon as it was completed
 Sir Francis was built in Seattle in 1915 and was wereked on d desolate rock off the Mexican coast while the owner was attempting to soil it to Passport, Maine. While attempting to make his way back to civilization after this disaster Drake was captured by bandits but escaped and returned to Seattle without further misadventure.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-22
BRITISH STRIKE SETTLEMENT IS
 AGAIN DEFERRED
Miners Term Owners Propos- als Too Vague Confer
 ence with Premier On.

LONDON, April 2Z. - No settle ment of the British coal strike be fore next week was in sight today The striking miners have de cided that the owners proposals submitted Wednesday are too vague to afford basis for negotiations. Both sides, however, display de sire for settlement.
 Mine owners and mine represen- tatives were scheduled. to meet with Premier David Lloyd George this afternoon to discuss the coal crisis which has become acute.
 A conference of miners delegates set for today has been postponed until tomorrow to await results of today's meeting with the Premier.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-22
PRESIDENT WILL NOT BE MEDIATOR
 ON REP PARATI0NS
Harding Declines to Be Drawn Into Controversy Between
 Berlin and Allies OPENS WAY FOR FARLEY Germany Told Matter Will Be Put Up to Allies If
 Proper Proposals Made.

WASHINGTON, April 22.-Presi- dent Harding has refused Germany's request that he act as mediator be- tween Germany and the Allies in the reparations question, it became known today.
 The request was taken up by the President and his advisers at yes terday's cabinet meeting and it was decided that the United States Gov ernment could have no part in the reparations controversy as matters now stand.
 It was agreed, however, that if the German Government formulates promptly such proposals on re- parations as present a proper basis for discussion" the President would consider bringing the matter to the attention of the Allied Gov ernments ''in a manner acceptable to them in order that negotiations might be speedily resumed"
 PARIS, April 22.-A mixed mili- tary and civil commission met at Marshal Fochs headquarters yester- day and completed details of plans for military and economic organiza- tion of German territory to be oc- cupied after May 1 should Germany fail to carry out her separations ob- ligations. s--
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-22
Woods to Travel from
 Nagasaki on Transport

MANILA, April 22.-The transport Warren has been ordered to proceed from Chinwangtao, China, to Naga- saki, Japan to bring the Wood-Forbes mission direct from the Japanese port By leaving the liner Wenatchee at the Japanese port the party will arrive at Manila five days earlier than the Wenatchee, which will stop at Shanghai It is expected that tnc party will arrive her: May 1.
 The mission. composed of Major General Leonard Wood and w. Cam eron Forbes, was appointed by Presi- dent Harding to make an investlga- tion into conditions in the Philip pines in order to furnish information to the administration upon which to base policy concerning the qIes- tion of independence for the Islands.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-22
NO ENTRY GIVEN
 REFUGEES FROM : FOREIGN LANDS
Measure Adopted by House Grants No Rights to
 Political Refugees.
NAVAL BILL REPORTED
Appropriations Committee Recommends Continuance
 Of 1916 Program.

WASHINGTON, April 22. - The House today passed the immigration restrictions bill after rejecting by an overwhelming majority an amendment under which political refugees would be permitted entry into the United States. Another amendment permitting Daniel OCal- laghan, Lord Mayor of Cork, to re- main in America, was thrown out on a point of order.
 If passed by the Senate and en- acted into law the measure will be effective for fourteen months after May 10.
 The House Appropriations Com mittee today reported out the naval appropriation bill carrying a total of 100000, and reducing the enlisted personnel of the Navy to 100000 men. The bill carries $90,- O00,0 for continuing construction of warships authorized in the 1916 program.
 Impeachment Dropped.
 Representative l.. c. Dyer, Chair man of the committee in charge, to- day announced that mpeachment charges against Federal Judge K. M. Landis of Chicago growing out of his acceptance of the post of national baseball commissioner at a salary of $42,500 a year while retaining his place on the bench, would be drop ped unless new charges against him are made on the floor of the House. Benjamin F. Welty, of Ohio, who filed the charges last session while a member of the House is not a member of the present House.
 Mining Bill in Senate.
 With the Colombian Treaty out of the way the Senate today busicd itself with routine legislation. Sen ator Bursom of New Mexico intro duced bill providing for extension to 1923 of the measure rushed through the last Congress suspend ing assessment work requirements on mining claims but the bill fol- lowed the regular course, going to committee without debate.
 The Senate Foreign Relations Committee considered the Knox res olution providing a separate peace with Germany and Austria but de- ferred final action until Monday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-22
Securities Statesmen at
 Seattle Accused of Fraud

SEATTLE, Wash, April 22.- Paul D. Porter, salesman and w. V. Moran, sales manager, said to be connected with the San Francisco Securities Company were held here today under $1,000 bonds each, charged with grand larceny.
 Prosecutor Malcolm Douglas de- clared the men had assisted in coast wide swindling scheme by which scores of investors had been defrauded out of thousands of dol lars in sale of bona fide securities at forty to one hundred per cent in excess of their real value.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-22
Greeks Preparing New
 Offensive Against Turks

CONSTANTINOPLE. April 22- The Greek army in Aisia Minor is continuing preparations for d for midable offensive against the Turk ish Nationalists which is expected to be launched within a few days It is thought here the Greeks will endeavor to reach Katayah.
 The Turks are bringing up the last of conscripts from interior tribes, which with troops of Kalzim Kara Bekir will form an army of ilrcx- imately 100000 men to oppose the Greeks'drive.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-22
Life Threatened by Jafet
 Lindeberg, Cross Charges

SAN FRANCISCO. April 21.-R. II. Cross, member of the board of directors of the Pioneer Mining Ditch Co, operating on the Sew ard Peninsula yesterday applied for m injunction restraining the direct ors from considering his resignation from the board, which he alleged was forced by Jafet Lindeberg the former president of tbe compdn}, by threats against his life
 The injunction hearing was set for April 28th.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-22
Libel Suit Filed Result
 Of Sinking of Governor

SEATTLE, Wash, April 22.-The Aubrey Becker Sales Company, a Colorado corporation. yesterday filed libel suit against the United States Shipping Board, owner of the freight CT West Hartland, alleging that the freighter was entirely responsible for the recent collision off Port Townsend as a result of which the passenger steamer Governor was sunk
 The complaint charges that the West Hartlands officers saw the Governors lights but failed to take prudent action to avoid the crash
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-22
Hawaiian Governor Urges
 Immigration Ban Repeal

HONOLULU, T. H. April 22- Re- peal of an act limiting immigration of labor into the territory of Hawaii is asked by Gov Charles J. McCsr- thy in a message sent to the Terri torial Legislature to i1J.
 Declaring the shortage oi tabor is acute the Governor said acreage planted to sugar. coffee and pine apples would have to be reducel ma terially unless new labor Is permit ed entrance.
 The Governor suggests tlat Chin csc and other Orientals but not Jap anese be admitted.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-22
Huge Sum Realized from
 Sale of German Property

PARIS. April 22.-The proceeds from the sale of German property in Alsace-Lorraine is expected to exceed 2,000 100000 francs, according to La Liberte. The sale. conducted in ac- cordance with the stipulations of the Versailles treaty. is nearing an end
 Steel works and potash, oil and textile plants owned by Hugo Shines and August Thyssen, German capi- talists, formed a large part of the property which has been realized up on.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-22
BUILDING TRADES WAR IN CHICAGO
 MAY 1 MENACES
Lockout, Effective April 30, To Be Declared if Wage
 Cuts Not Accepted.

CHICAGO, April 22. - Building trades warfare within ten days threatened today when builders an nounced a lockout, effective April 30, unless building trades unions before that time signify willingness to accept wage cuts averaging twen- ty per cent for skilled labor and thirty per cent for unskilled. Pres ent rates for skilled labor are $1.25 an hour.
 Unions have voted against accept ance of the cuts and assert they will stand firm until their demands for continuance of present wage scales are met.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-22
Armenians Threatened with
 Humiliation, Premier Says

NEW YORK, April 22.-Annihil- atiOn of the Armenian people seems inevitable as a result of the fifth in vasion of the Armenian Republic by Bolshevih forces, says a mes sage from Premier Vratzian of Ar menia received by the Near East Relief organization here today.
 The Armenian Government, sup ported by a remnant of the Armen- ian army has tawen refuge in the Karabakah hills
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-22
w. F. Burrows Leaves with
 First Mail to Bristol Bay

SEATTLE, Wash, April 22.- Mrs. Adolph Drtina, wife of Dr. Drtina, who has charge of the new orphanage and hospital of the Al aska Bureau of Education at Bris- tol Bay, Alaska, was booked to leave for the North today on the ship w. F. Burrows which is talk ing supplies and the first direct mail this season to the Bristol Bay district.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-22
Pulp Workers Defiant.

NEW YORK, April 22.-Rej jectiOn by union workers in pulp and paper mills of the United States and Can ada of proposed wage cuts averag- ing thirty per cent was officially announced by union officials today.
 Local unions have been instructed to automatically stop work May 1 1 unless satisfactory settlement of the workers controversy with manu- lecturers has been reached before that date.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-22
Cost of Living in Seattle
 Shows l3.3 Per Cent Drop

SEATTLE, April 22-The cost of living in Seattle has decreased 13.3 per cent since last year, ac- cording to a survey made by the University of Washington's College of Business Education. Fuel, rents and mems and boys clothing have increased slightly in price but all other commodities are lower
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-22
Utah to Await Federal
 Action on Jap Problem

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, April 22.-Gov. Charles R. Mabey today advised Gov William D. Stephens of California that Utah will take no further action in uphoiding Cali fornia in its stand on Japanese i'm migration in order to avoid embar- rassing the Federal Government in its negotiations for settlement of the problem.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-22
Judge Lindsey Asks Fine
 For Contempt Be Reunited

DENVER, Colo, April 22-TuIee Ben Lindsey. under sentence to pay fine of $500 for contempt c? count in refusing to divulge information given him by boy in conference, today formally petitioned the court to remit or suspend the fine. The motion will be argued within | few days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-22
Babe Ruth Knocks Fourth
 Home Run at Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 22.- Babe" Ruth, famous New York Yankee home run hitter, smashed out his fourth homer this season in the fourth inning of today's game with the Philadelphia Americans.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-22
Latest Bulletins By Special Gable

LONDON. April 22. - President Thomas c. Masaryk of Czecho-sIa*- akia. has resigned because of ili health and pr. Edward Benes, For eign Minister, is acting as President and Premier. an Exchange Telegraph despatch from Prague today says. WASHINGTON. April 22..-. Com pletino a 5000 mile trip to the De- mnican Republic and return. two Marine Corps airplanes, which left here March 2e arrived in Washing ton today. The flight was made without serious difficulty of any char scter.
 BREcKENRlDGE, Tex, April 22. A block in the heart of the business section here was destroyed by fire today with an estimated loss Of quarter of million dollars. Today's blaze is the sixth bad fire within the lest two months.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-22
Paris Food Dealers Are
 Ordered to Reduce Prices

PARIS, April 22-Officers of the delicatessen dealers association have been notified that they must reduce prices in accordance with the wholesale market Police and gov ernment officials are filing scores of charges against profiteering butch CTS,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-22
Printers Nav Strike.

INDIANAPOLIS, April 22.--Sub- ordinate unions of the International Typographical Union have been authorized to declare strikes May 1 without reference to international headquarters in book and job offices where the forty-four hour week is not made effective, union officials announced today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-22
Rome Celebrates 2674th
 Anniversary of Founding

ROME. April 22.-Rome today celebrated it's twenty-six hundred and seventy-fourth birthday ami versary with a gathering of all fas- cisti in the province to hear ad- dresses cOmmcmorating the event
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-22
MARY GARDEN IGNORED.

CHICAGO, April 22.-Mary Gar den, prima donna of the Chicago Legion of Honor. advices received awarded the ribbon of the French Grand Opera Company, has been here today said.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-22
g Indictments Returned in
 Connection with Lynching

CAMILLA, Ga, April 22.-Nine indictments have been returned IF withthe lynching of Jim Roland. a negro, last January. They are said to bethe first indictments ever returned in the state under the mob violence act
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-22

ASTORIA, Ore, April 22.-Union longshoremen of the Columbia River district struck today as result ot disagreement with employers over working conditions. The latter said they would use nOn-uniOn help.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-22
Illinois Man Recommended
 For Dept. Labor Solicitor

WASHINGTON, April 22.-Secre- tary of Labor James J. Davis has recommended to President Harding appointment of Theodore Grisley, or Mount Carmel, Ill., as Solicitor of the Department of Labor. MT. Grisley formerly served as special counsel to the Comptroller of Cur rency.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-22
PLAGUE IN EGYPT.

ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, April 22 -Bubonic plague is again raging here, with an average of thirty new ,asea a day being reported
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-22
Heavy Damage Caused by
 Tornado in Oklahoma

DURANT, Okla. April PA tor nado near here today blew buildings from their foundations, twisted trees out by the roots and wrecked twenty oil derricks The damage IS at S250,00 No loss ot life has been reported.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-22
Wheeling Steel Corp. to
 Reopen Mills Next Monday

WHEELING, W. Va, April 22.- Officials of the Wheeling Steel Cor poration announced today that two mills, employing 1000 men, which have been closed for some time, will re open next Monday
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-22
Last Survivor of Busters
 White Scouts Dies at S4

MANDAN. N. D.. April 22.-James Flanigan. S4, said to be the last surviving member of Gen. Clusters white scouts died here today
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-22
GERMANY'S PLEA REFUSED BY U. S.
Daring Holdup Nets $2OO, O,O0O| Bandits Rob Jewelry Store

22-Two Reingod Companys office fifteenth of and with diamonds of a n
 brother a gllng. A