davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-07
XIX. Rozsudek.

kOnecne pozvedl major
NJ onck svou hlavu a zahledei
Sc ma setnika Rosenthala. Vel
M zdvorile vyptaval Sc jej, ia
kym spusobem dostal Sc do je-
ho spolecnosti kdyz mu set
nix Rosenthal svou nehodu w.
povedel, tazal Sc no, zdali neni
hladov fka:
"Ja>s kazdym hladovicim
rad sdillm vse, CO mann, sc svy
mi zajatci. ia nikdy, "a zad-
nych okolnostl, nemorim v6zne
sye hlady, ackoliv stava Sc do
sti caste, re ku gaudiu a pote-
Semi meho muzstva necham ne
ktere yankee povesiti - kou-
fite, plukovniku? Okuste tyto
dcutniky = naleznete je vytec
ne. Ten markytan zda Sc byti
dt bry znatel tabaku a koralky.
Ja nikdy nekouril lepsi haba-
mas, nebo nepil lepsi monon-
gah ella jako tn, ktera vysla z je
no markytanskeho vozu. Opa-
Fuji proto poznovu, re zajmuti
jeho vozu bylo velkym stestim
/ mas. Okuste jeden techto
oc atniku, plukovniku." !"
"Nikoli - diky. ia 2 rama
kourim jen velmi zridka" !,
chladne odpovedel Justin. /
Here, Pearson, pfineste mi
ten balik novin, ktery, wall
jsme tomu markytanu", zvolal
NCnck.
Jeden voiinn odeSel do pri-
sttnku, z nehoz vynesl cely ba-
ljk casopisG, jez polozil ma still.
"Plukovniku Rosenthale, ,zde
jsou casopisy bostonske, new
yorske, 1iladelficke, haltimor-
Ske a washingtonske a zadny
NIGH neni pres diva dny starym.
Naleznete tn tudiz mnoho novi-
mex, ktere budou vas snad "a
Jlmati zrovna tax, iako zaiima-
ly nlne. Prosim, byste bavil sc v
nich die chute a prani, mezitim
CO ia prostuduju tuto mapu. Zu
stanete prozatim zde a budete
pax sc mnou obedvati. Bud'te
jako byste byl donna a We hrani-
clch tohoto lezeni muzete po-
hybovati Sc zcela volne".
Justin Sc uklonil, wal balik
novin poodeSel S MIN k oknu,
Ede Sc usadil dial do cteni.
Monck studoval svoii mapu
dale velkou pozornoSti; W.
h,cdaval bezpochyby nejkratSi
a neiiist6jSi cestu ke prusmyku
'Cerny medv6d' (Black Bears
Pass.
Tim spusobem uplynulo ne
kolik hodin dosti tiSe. Monck
stale sedel Il stolu, sleduje jed
notliVe cary ma mape prstem a
cine sobe poznamky ma kus pa
riru, priiimaje mezitim zpravy
q davaje rozkazy prichazeji-
elm a odchazejicim dustojni-
kum a Spehum. Plukovnik Ro-
senthal sedel stale Il okna a
Get. noviny.
Mohlo byti liz asi ke ctvrte
hodine odpoledni, kdyz MoncR
netrpelive, ano zlostne shrnul
mapy V jeden chumac a vstava-
jc zvolal:
"Odneste ysechny ty veci z
meho dohledu. Gin vice 81 nj
nj lamu hlavu, tim pitomejsim
Sc stavam. A reknete Jim tez,
&c chci miti obed okamzite"
Diva 2 pritomnych tn nu2l
piikroclli ku stolu, sebrali vse-
chny listing a mapy, vhodili je
do prihradky a odeSli z jizhy,
ably postarali sc obed.
Monck natahl obrovske svoie
udy, zival jako rozespaly tez-
kymi kroky jal Sc prechazetl
jizbou, ze podlaha Sc trasla ia
ko pod kroceji slona.
Mezitim diva vojaci pfinascl,
stolni naclni, upravili stu &
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-07

Prijd'te Sc podivat ma
matlsu Sc zlomenou Will do
Ceske Sine Sokol, dne 23.
ledna, pFi divadIe "Posled-
nj muz". Zaopatfte ST vstu-
penky nyni, je po mich vel
ka poptavka.
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-08
BANTA-HILL.

William L. Bsnta and Mrs. Jeseie
Hill, both of Silt, Colorado, were united
in the holy bonds of matrimony New
Yer's Eve, Friday, December 81, at
o clock, at the Methodist parsonage in
this city, Rev. William Pepper officiat-
ing.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. McGlochlin, we'll known ranch
owners near Wolcott, and who both wit
messed the ceremony. Mrs. Banta pre-
vious to her marriage, had been teach
ing at the Fairview school on Divide
Creek.
The groom is the son of Joe Ranta of
Silt, Colorado, and is we'll known in
this county. The couple will make their
home at Silt.
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-08
SMITH-WHITBECK.

Wilson NJ. Smith and Miss Nellie
Anna Whitbeck, both Of Carbondale,
were united in matrimony last Friday
evening at six o'clock, Rev. William
Pepper officiating.
The groom is son of Mrs. Olive
Duffey of South Grand avenue, and is
well known in this county. He was in
the service Of his country in the U. 8.
navy and since that time has been en-
gagged in farming in this vicinity.
The bride is well known in the Car
bondaIe vicinity and is sister of Mrs.
Will Heuschkel Of Couth Grand ave.
nue..
The couple will make their home in
Carbondale, where the groom il en-
ployed.
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-08

union meeting had forced him. and committed suicide
But while contemplating the aforementioned decision and its
the industrial conditions the country forget
in the labor unions there much Of honor and worth and much
should improved encouraged The unions have adopted
good rules and have by their brought
through their influence reasonable and humane
have been When think of the systems the
have adopted of the homes they have provided for their
members who have old and Ineffective the of labor
preventing members from becoming objects of charity and
therefore charges the general pubcwhen think OF the
honorable commendabe with labor
realize they through the
due their organization brought about
conditions the lines sanitation and heahcondons which
benefit of whole communities and therefore to the
public conditions which employers should
without the asknwhen contemplate the good
labor done along these and other lines cannot
help that they should allow themselves yield the
Boshevistc nonaor element their
thus that they should stand for line of conduct which
good good citizenship sanction and thus make
for the courts step occasionally and apply
brakes that they infringe the rights Of their
fellow them the privilege of being free moral agents
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-08
SURPRISE MRS. MOORE.

On January second about fourteen Ia
dies from Four Mile and Cardiff drove
in on Mrs. Pony Moore at 11:80 and
gave her a big surprise, the occasion
being her sixteenth @? birthday.
At $50 O'Clock lovely lunch was
served, and the afternoon was spent
visiting.
Those taking part in the surprise
were: Mesdames Herman Verdeick, H.
W. Brown and daughter, AL Newton
from Montrose, Colorado, 81. B. Earn
est, William Hammerich, Il. Doze, P.
Berzeni, C. G. Green, Lura Hammond,
NJ. v. Deering, A. S,Appleby, Henry
Verdeick, and the Misses Helen Hop
per and Anna verdeick.
Mrs. Moore was presented with a
beautiful hand-painted salad bowl by
the ladies.
At four O'Clock all departed for
home, wishing Mrs. Moore many more
sixteenth birthdays.
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-08
WHAT DOES THE FARMER wANTq

Much the discussion Washington with reference the
needs of the farmer hinge the proposition that he
should have understand his grievance it that
has had sell his less than the cost of planting and
raising himself unable his obligations.
1t largely depends what the farmer requires for his
emergencies He probably along without automobile
anohei year. of fertilizer additional
Stock improved cider should not be difficult to make
The necessary arrangements with the local banker.
Congress- to the farmer passed bill to revive the
finance corporation but the will probably dollar
from that In addition it is contemplating measure to
enable farmers fertilizer cheap which, after a the
largo question involved We do not think that there will be
of agricultural friends will be permitted the wall
for lack Of needl supplies carry his business but the
be Aated keep the farce Of high prices
-Leadvlle Herald Democrat.
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-08
In Algerian Baxaars.

Cobbled steps mark the ways Of the
Hoors In the Kasbah. the native quar-
ter Of Algeria, and once the traveller
leaves the streets where street cars
clang and Europeans walk, he must
climb. Pepperpods and onions hang IN
rosaries beside bazaars. Mosques are
hidden here and there in nests Of
houses, and cafes are open to the
street with the cultural gossip Of the
Arab drinkers and the click Of dom
inoes drifting outward.
Sandals Of leather. laced and filled
with golden threads, are made by
black-eyed Arab girls with long. soft
eyelashes. Some of these girls are
only twelve years old but married:
and they sit on carpets, twittering
through their wells at passersby. mean
while embroidering deftly the things
they have to sell for gold.-Century
Magazine.
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-08
First Girl Ever Photographed.

While France claims to have invent
ed photography through the genius Of
Daguerre, the painter, America IL
proud Of the fact that 1t was one Of
her sons who photographed the first
face.
After years Of patient labor Da-
guerre succeeded in taking sunlight
pictures Of scenery on a sensitive
plate.
This was in 1889, and q year later
Prof. John W. Draper Of New York
took photograph Of his sister Dor
othy, the first person to have her like
ness reproduced on a prepared back
ground with the help Of the suns
rays.
It took an hour to take the photo
graph, and the picture may still be
seen.
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-08
SOMEHOW it does seem most strange that ws are so

SOMEHOW does strange that very
stupid the of learning lesson pong by the lessons
brought almost every Someone has
apy said that there blind those who will not
this verified made real from day day
examples which apparently should others against the
takes from which neighbors suffer- And will ut
least do heed these lessons We witness the ranacto
and lesson concerned We speak of
fail establish precedent for the better
control of lie conduct fellows who
ned it. We talked much Of the days. with their extra
high prices fail to learn the lesson of sobrey uga
SANITY ecency and which these days should have taught
Jus which should have applied and which still should apply
lives The days that and before usthis after
mah of great which tried the souls Of and
will and few if life have done Will
be equal the emergency Will adapt ourselves the
ons called upon face make the best of those
accomplish the and for the
will the of sacrifice and self denial which apparently
meant teach be lost and held for naught
pparenty still architects fortunes and it
for whether will whether will not make
te Of opportunities which not always rosy
matter how careful may be.
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-08
Cross, F. O. Chapman and son Verne,
Mrs. f. M. Clarke, A. C. Dow, Phil
Smith and H. B. Spahr and family.
JOINT I. o. o. F. INSTALLATION.

.Glenwood lodge No. 6s, l. o. o. F..
and Yampah Rebekah lodge No. 70 are
making plans for joint installation
of officers at the lodge hall next Mon
day evening.
The Rebekah lodge is the ladies' aux
iliary lodge of Odd Fellowship, and the
two lodges work together in the utmost
harmony in Glenwood Springs.
After the joint installation a supper
will be served by the Odd Fellows, a.
which the Rebekahs will be their guests.
A very enjoyable time is anticipated,
and all local and visiting Odd Fellows
and Rebekahs are invited to be pres
ent.
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-08
FARMERS WATCHING NORTH DAKOTA

While banks all the country have been prospering
before exception noted in North Dakota where
of these institutions recently have closed their doors Those
with the kind of existing there and its intimate
connection with the business of the people, will
has been freely predicted from the time the
control of the North Dakota
for about everybody the league leaders would
follow have arrived. Money be acquired by
few through sharp practices but the must work for what
the 1t there be
farmers who still think that the league good thing let them
keep their eyes North Dakota the years
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-08
THE OUTLOOK.

There is nothing at all remarkable in the business conditions
outlook throughout country
full vision who during the days allowed themselves
briefly occasionally their vision future
less of business slump inevitable and that would
whenever rising reached top the public
satisfied that
than upward Apparently have PERIOD al
though free that of the items needed
shop priced during days. although
pareny Other slightly the downward
grade Perhaps fortunate for that there uniformity
of decline simultaneous tumble of prices of all
mode would doubtless disastrous apparently
to have financial disaster The outlook indicates that
business conditions will be quiet for the days. with
gradual upward trend after that time until normal and stable
'ltions have been reached.
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-08
BIG NEW YEARS DINNER.

The Hubbard families and their rcla-
tives celebrated New Years Day with
n big dinner at the homo Of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. B. spahr ON Colorado avenue.
There were about fosty-tight in attend.
anes aAA all at down 10 cat at one
time.
The following were present at The
dinner: c. q. Hubbard and fanily, g.
L. Huhbard and family, Q. L. Da,isason
and family, Of Denver, Z. A. Dow and
family, 3. R. Ouh as1 faAily, N. and
AfA JoAz Oayke, Il. aaA M WInian
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-08
MY CREED-JANUARY.
By Frank q. Moorhead.

believe and sunshine clouds and contenment storms
thaws and things believe taking the weather rs
comes trusting they prove false
then trusting them again believe in making good resolutions
if broken for goodness has its beginning trying
though fail
January in the year. until the
believe in kepng the Christmas standing
needles deeply the floor beneath for the sight of
children playing good The Kingdom of Heaven of such as
these.
believe preparing early for whatever the have in
confident always that H watching Israeli
sleeps believe that there for
me- but know that grief though the days be slow and the
nights eadenooted believe that just the
hilltop that it would be far better should reach the
than that should fail to help brother struggled
upward believe welcoming light in humble home is
than the pomp power and that God made preer
wife loved standing the doorway
with outstretched to welcome HIM whom all Their
faith and love center.
believe in work. l believe that aborious only when
that with faith may mountain, though
fate conne molehis believe cheerfuness
believe laughter. believe asking the forgive
all before lying down Sleep for in that sleep what
and who knoweth when the awakening shall BET
believe forgvng Who that should final judgment
that the human body the house of the soul and
such should be clean and will not poue with
filth profanity thoughts low words deeds will keep 1t
good physically mentally and spiritually to the end that
great Landlord claims it His again. shall be
good barring and when it to be
mine.
believe the year. excepting
only spring. fall believe in taking the days
making the best of everything and making everything
the believe listening carefully little children for they
very God He speaks through them often anil
lalways good.
believe caring well for dumb brue believe the poet
right when he said He yeth we'll who oveth WELL both and
bird and beast believe in poetry for it has beauty toward
which should all strive matter what lot in life
believe the farm for it is there that and think
live better believe the outofdoors the shining stars
the frozen pond which faith teaches will voter the
kline returns strengthened believe
thing that good believe that in everything there good
of the country first
land foremost
winter the day follows the
might follow life all shall be happiness where
shall whom lost and shall dwell with
them forever.
happiness Heaven believe goodness and
|God.
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-08
Cement Impaired by Ace.

In test of the effects OF age on
cement, keeping more than a year
seemed 10 cause impairment. and CO.
ment that had been stored more thnn
two years showed about the snme
strength us fresh cement only when
the sand and gravel in n concrete mix
ture were reduced about % per cent.
Mixing the old cement with a > per
cent calcium chloride solution Instead
OF water greatly increased the strenGth.
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-08
THAT LABOR DEc1s1oN.

oa DECIsIoN
Monday United Court, a wothirds
other words by vote of six three rendered decision
which held that trade the International Association Of
Machinis federation combination of unions
American Federation Labor could legally indulge
Of shop to force closed shop with the alternative
OF being closed shop to the public if failed to close its doors
ID non-unon labor.
nj other words the federal known as the Clayton act
made applicable combinations restraint of trade, whether
such combinations inaugurated nduged by capital
IA by
~ that the seamters
Federation of Labor and on its The for
action opposition the closed shop
IT. the ca doctrine ntertwned with the closed shop The
union IN question promises to increase production that
freed from outside domination prevent
r taking the position that
equal to reduced under the old policy.
What does all this Does indicate
unions have to the conclusion that the unfair and dishonest
walking delegates
them adopt bound unpopular with the public
kept up undong labor9 Does
that these unions the future have discovered that
labor itself has erected barrier which will result
own undong unless different tactics are doptedg Does mean that
these unions have learned that the methods of
labor unions they do neency least do
and promote efficiency they hould9
1t generally understood that under union every
workman IN union shop must be paid certain union designated
scale, and that circumstances employed
he be paid less than this minimum which
mands for all its worknen and yet generally known that in
these latter days union card longer of skill and
trade proficiency That largely attributed Gompers species
of dictatorship which apparently political prestige
rather than efficiency.
Now let us Washington moment Speaker
lett of the house of representatives Society
recently had this Modern labor adopted
the theory that the standard shall
by the that need do very
The whole the directed
lowering the standard of production This policy skill
and ambition and stupehes checks
retars civilization No permanently
higher than of
world trade its labor efficient productive
dete this nexorab law the modern labor
the efficiency and prdcvenes of labor make high
permanently impossible And peculiarly harmful just
when the of the whole world is production
Whether believe the altogether untrue;
whether with it whether do not the
and deny it, the honest and members
labor have suffered much and they suffer
unless present signs fail because the ntolerab
which labor adopt
atorship of dishonest leaders
Take the Denver
killed hundreds of employees who
sonaby well satisfied forced of their
other than that smoothtongued
meeting wayed the members until they voted call
something they had refused do three previous
Well those thrown work. rather they
their fellow employees of work they
still the union concerned and
Of the former employees and old who had
the employ Of the and who opposed
because said there nothing strike for became
despondnt ene which his
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-08
.As . evslnss, erepe.,,l.n

1bs Westminster magistrate. the
Seose day. described a prisoDer - -
veSy clever Thief" II IA said tbs, ~
fellow' Intends printing this test.
moulal - his letter paper.-puacA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-22
a PLEAD NOT GUILTY
foiIC Officers and Former Officers
Make Borsi for Trial on Charge
of Robbing Mcinturff

Charged with conjoint robbery.
Doc" Bissett and +. =. slmmerman.
police officers. Roy Mcacham. sus-
pended officer, and Billy sunday,
former secretary to the chief of po-
lice, were arraisncd before Justice
:. c. MaNcy Wednesday afternoon
and their bonds fixed at 5000.
pending their preliminary hearing
July 30.
The three men surrendered them
selves to the county authorities
after A warrant had been sworn out
bv G. O. Mrln,urff former police
officer, charging the men with TAX
ing by force SO from his person.
Tho complaint was brought against
the men after an alleged attack had
been made on Mclntcrff by the
three men.
Only "A few minutes elapsed after
tho three men had been arraigucd
when citizens of Tulsa came to their
aid and furnished more than
enough to cover the amount Of the
bonds
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-22
Say Can You Sing?

oh, say, can you sing from the start
to the end,
What so proudly YOU stand for wher
the orchestra plays II?
When the whole congregation in
voices that blend.
Strike up the grand tune, and then
torture and slay it.
How valiant they shout when they're
first starting out.
But The dawn's early light" finds
them floundering about;
'Tis "rhe Star Spangled Banner"
they're trying TO sing
But they don't know the words OF
the precious brave thing.
Hark. The twilight's last cleaning
has some of them stopped.
But the valiant survivors press for
ward serenely
To 'the rampant We watched" when
some others are dropped.
And the loss Of the leaders is mani
fest keenly,
Then The rockets red glare" gave
the bravest IA scare,
And there's few left TO face The
bombs bursting air"
'Tis a thin line Of heroes that man
age to save
The last verse and THE home OF
the brave"
Lexington Gll) Journal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-22
ACCUSED OF PERJURY
U. s. Commissioner Gauges Arrest
OF Joscy on Charge ot Falsifying
on Criminal Bonds

II. u Josey. 1905 West Brady
street, was arrested Wednesday for
alleged falsifying Of property own
ership In signing bonds for persons
who were under Indictment for fed
"ral violations and was lodged In
jail in default OF $4,000 bond.
tn" man was arrested on order
OF United states COMMISSIONS
Charles l.. Yancey when on ,invcsti
cation II was found that Josoy had
made certain property bonds for
men arrested On charges of vtolat-
ing liquor laws. when he did not
own the property he gave as secur-
ity. Al least the property he gave
as his own, is not listed among the
county records under his name,
Yancey said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-22

that the city cannot be held liable
for damages sustained by tho upris-
ing. This opinion is based upon
legal decisions. one OF them at Nor
man, Okla, he explained. Fakes is
president Of the Inter Racial society
mere. lie requested that tho COM
mlttee rca4 h some definite agree
ment regarding It's plans for the
burned area and make these plans
public SO the negroes viii he re-.
.leved OF suspense and 81 they will
Know what Is their status as 1t re-
lates to these plans.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-22

1t took many battles to win the war and
after time the most thrilling reports became
monoonous to who would compromise and sit at
But the real Americans lost heart let up until
the almsce declared So it will take many battles to
restore peace and equity in the industrial world year
ago declared "WAR high prices We still fight
ing the front line trenches and insist that the people Of
Tulsa must always enjoy the values when they buy
goods as the people of New England New York. Ohio, II
nos other states We will not accept flag of but
will continue to merchandise the markets nensivey
possible Therefore you may expect read about Spe
cial Purchase Sales frequently. It's live that will be
of interest to you and Of profit to you as well.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-22
Aged Veteran IN Toill

special 10 Thr world.
MIAMI, July 21.--Ande-s)n Foe.
a civil war veteran rs years cd. has
been found guilty OF assault AM
fined s. and costs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-22

With this condition, not theory con-
fronting the retail world there is only one logical
and practical solution Curtis Brown with the detemina
ton of redblooded American insisted from the beginning
giving his patrons the best values and service that
perence and indefatigabe effort could offer Curtis
Brown merchandses the markets regularly and thoroughly
Every possible for securing quality merchandise at
the best figures and price concessions taken advan
age Of every two weeks New standards of giving
Tulsa naugurated again and again by the Curtis Brown
Store Special purchase sales follow each other in frequent
order and the procession is not by long shot
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-22

The power plant of a new motor
truck can hc removed with a port
nb!c derrick without disturbing II o
radiator or any part OF the body,
permitting n new motor TO bo quick
" installed