davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-12
ZATCENY PODOMNf
ZLODEJ.

J'isty Edward Davis alias
Albert Brown byl policif v Gin
cinnati zatcen a jak vypravVje
do Clevelandu dosla depese,
primal, ze v posledni dobe
provedl v Clevelande Is. do
movnfch kradezf a V Cincinna-
ii ze vykradl dokonce padesat
bytt.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-12
PRODA Sc dvourodinny

dun o 5ti pokojich, koupelna,
garaz vse zarizeno. Cena
$500. Naleza Sc u ceske sko-
ly a koStela. Haste Sc v elsie
$685. E. 131. ul. 3-15
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-12
SMUTNY VYSLEDEK donna.
CT RUZNICE.

Padesatilety Rudolf Wohl,
3341 zap. so. ul. lezi blfzek
smrti V mestske nemocnici. Jak
vypravuje policejni rapport, po-
hadal sc Sc zenou a v patrnem
rozcilenf Sc stfelil do bricha.
Ac smrtelne zranen odesel z
domova a klesl teprve ma rohu
so. ul. a Clark Ave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-12
LEKAR PREDPISOVAL.
PRlLIS MNOHO.

DR.. John T. Boykin, 1865
Roxbury rd., East Cleveland,
byl vcera zatcen a asistent di.
striktniho zalobce Spoj. Statu
D. j. .Needham ohlasuje, re
byla proti nemu podana tajna
obzaloba jiz We stredu, ze pri
pfedpisovanf .lihovych leki Sc
dopustil poruseni narodniho
prohibicniho zakona.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-12
81. NOVAKOVA ZASNOU.
BENA.

Los Angeles, Cal, 8. brezna
- Divadelni hv6zda slecns
Jane Novakova zasnoubila sc
vcera vecer jejfm zenichem
jest rovnez prominentni foto
herec w. S. Hart, znamy zvla-
ste z deje "The Tiger Man., v
nemz i jmenovana slecna wy
stupuje.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-12
$40O HOTOVE a S25 mesfS

ne splacet .koupi dim o A poko-
Ich, koupelna, elektrika, plyn,
velky sklep, garaz, slepicnik,
dlazdena ulice, naleza Sc blfze
Union a vych. 70. ul. Tento
majetek sc tez vymenf "a jed
noakrovy neb dvouakrovy po-
zemek v okoli Clevelandu.
Blizsi sdelf j. Migasek u Atlas
Finance Co., 5458 Broadway.
3-15
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-12
UCEL. LOUTKOVEHO d.
VADLA.


znam loutkoveho divadla We w
chove mladeze a mnozi nedosti
ocenuji jeho vliT ma rec i dusi
ditete. Jest velka fada lidi,
kteri v mem vidi jen panacko-
YOU komedii S jejimi obhroubly
mi vtipy, nespravnou, caste do
zabihajici mluvou,
tax jak byli zvykli slychat u
loutkarG dfivejSi DOLBY. Avsak
loutkove divadlo vyvinulo Sc Y
move dobe ma umelou vysi a V
rizenf jeho zasahli lide, majici
ma zreteli pomoci jeho vyeho-
vavati ceskou mladez We sme-
ru jazykovem kulturnim. Hry
Kopeckeho, pokud inely vnitr-
nj hodnotu, jazykove uprave.
ny, kdezto hry novejsi podro-
beny prisne kritice, nevhodnG
zamitnuty a pri Vydavani hel
novych dbano spravne mluvy
a vnitfni, hodnoty deje.
Loutkove divadlo stalo Sc
talk vyznacnou vychovnou po-
mGckou Skolskou a V ceskoslo-
vensk6 republice jest V kaz-
dem vetsim mest6 bud loutko.
We divadlo veTejne, nebo Skolnt
Take skola ma Broadway Za
stejnym ucelem jako skoly Y
Cechach poridila 81 loutkoyt
divadlo a pozvala sirSi verej
most ma jeho predstaveni. Prv.
nj hra provedena "a velike Il
casti malych velkych a druhs
mela navstevu jeste vetsi.
Die toho bylo by mono fici
ze loutkove divadlo Broadway.
ske skoly dodelalo Sc velikeho
1spechu. Wee ma ale jeder
choulostivy hacek. Obe pred.
staveni pro mladez byla uplnt
bezplatna a proto Sc zvlaste /
druhemn pfedstaveni nahrnu.
la mladez, kteri drive o Be
sidky ami nezavadila, ba bylc
mezi nj mnoho ditek jinona-
rodnich, cesky 1plne neznaji-
cich. Tatinkov6 a maminky pr
vedli takove ditky, ktere ne.
DEF kusu dosud chapati
Jest podivenim, jak takovi
ma v6c pohlizi. Mysli
asi, re to prinalezi k povinno-
sti hrajfcich uciteld, aby po.
hybovanl loutek bavili jejich
maleho milacka. Toto prilis
obecenstvo a pax zna
cne procento jinonarodni mia
deze a to takove, ktera oby-
cejne V rGznych tech "show'
dava svoji pritomnost hlucnym
zpusobem na jevo, obsadilo Sc
dada "a ukor mladeze z broad
ceske skoly a pravidel-
nych navstevnfkd Besidek. Eel
vsak, re mnozi dospeli nepo-
:inali 81 TAX, jak by Sc cd Mich
ocekavalo. Kratce Teceno, pre-
olnena mfstnost a hluk pfipra-
lily nasi skolnf mladez o pozi-
;ek, jaky il loutkove divadlo
ma poskytovati.
z techto d1vodn rozhodlo Sc
ooradatelstvo loutkovych her
7 Besidkach skoly broadway
Ike pristf nedeli divadlo ne
a ke hram budou-
i'm pripustit pouze dftky ces-
Se skoly broadwayske a det-
'kych Besidek. Kazd6 dftko te
% skoly, Besidek a Omladiny
,bdrzi legitimaci, terou Sc mu-
i u vchodu vykazati. Tito o.
,ravneni navstevnfci mohou
sebou privesti sve bratry ci
estry. Cizim dltkam vstup ne
,ude dovolen a rovnez dospe-
/, vyjma zastupcu skolnich,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-03-31
Fifth Philippine Legislature in Joint Session

Of the international affairs the Filipino
people merely aspire to become another
conscious and direct instrument for the
progress Of liberty and civilization: that
in the tranquil course Of their years ct
constitutional developments they will
maintain, for all people inhabiting their
hospitable land, the essence and benefit
Of democratic institutions; that they will
continue to associate, in so far as this
will be acceptable and their strength will
permit, in the work Of reconstruction,
justice and peace carried on by the United
States in continuation of those other un-
dertakings, the high purpose Of which
was the cause, according to President
Wilson, of the magnificent cooperation
during the war between the American
and Filipino peoples and, finally, that
In thus preserving their best traditions
and institutions in the new situation
which will strengthen and perfect them
the Filipino people will continue to make
their country as heretofore, a safe place
OF law and order. justice and liberty.
where Americans and foreigners, as well
as Nationals, may live peacefully in the
pursuit of happiness and prosperity and
safe in the enjoyment of their property
as we'll as OF their liberty"
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-03-31
THE Fifth Philippine Legislature,
which is<shown in the above pho
IL ,orroDh in inirt snsSinn has again

WllcD lSFS1ON II III tut uNtNt IhS~
- tograph in joint session, has again
adopted resolutions asking the United
States for immediate independence. The
legislature. through its Commission Of
Independence, sent the following message
to the American people,
THE Filipino rC1;o would not be just
to themselves E. q; his moment when
their political separation from the sover-
eign country is h"in- proposed. they
should fail TO express in the clearest and
most emphatic manner the sentiments and
purposes that iurpre their action, They
therefore aafm L their duty to affirm
That indereH@cuce, instead Of destroyiE &
or weakening, will strengthen the bonds
of friendship and appreciation created
by the gratitude of the Filipino people,
not only for the final measure Of com
plete justice and humanity that they con-
fdentfy expect but for all the previous
disinterested work so splendidiy per-
formed for the benefit Of the Philippines
BY so many faithful sons of America. that
this gratitude will he the first funda-
mental factor in the future relations be-.
tween the United States and the Philip
pine Islands; that in the present state
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-03-31
Something For Nothing.

We have just added to our shop
equipment a new coil and mag,
neto tester and will test free of
charge" all Ford coils and mag
netos brought to us before
April 1st.
Motor Sales & Service Co.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-03-31

DR.. Grambrell was to tour the
South with Dr.. Mullens, in inter-
est of the Is Million Campaign, but
became i'll and he sends this word
by Secretary Grover. "Tell them"
said Dr., .Grambrell, that | am
like crippled hound in fox
chase; / N out Of the running but
| an watching the pack. "-Bap.
tist Standard.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-03-31
Ropalusa Entertains Conven'
ton.

Of Louisiana, was heio a. 'li0
First Baptist church, Bogalusa'
on the 18th, and was indeed a
great day for Baptists.
The rains prevented many from
attending, get we were proud OF
the crowd that came for much
time and preparation had been
given to the program.
We can specially mention Mrs
Denham's singing for all enjoyed
it and wanted her to sing more
She said she loved to sing the
gospel.
We were so glad to have our
State Mission Study Superinten-
dent, Miss Mary Casin, and she
told in a great way Of our new
fields of work.
Mrs. Mahon of New Orleans,
presided in way that made all
love her and hope for her coming
again.
Miss Simms, our young peoples
leader, added much to the occa'
sion and we are so thankful for
the unknown WOMAN friend
who sent the $4,000 which
brought Miss Simms back to US.
We are praying for other friends
to keep her here, on and on She
told the story Of the American
Beauty Rose" and when one little
girl went home she said she was
going to be an American Beauty
Rose.
We are sure that not this dlyl.
sion only but all of Louisiana is
thankful to DR.. McCloud for pay
ing Miss Georgia's salary for all
this year.
Miss Georgia, in a very fitting
way told of the great work and
corporation given by our retiring
Associational Superintendent of
Washington parish, Mrs, L. D.
Greenlaw, and then introduced
the incoming Superintendent,
Mrs. ]. K. Johnson, and said she
would have the same work and
cooperation.
When Mrs. ]. Vol Brock had
given her address in her own
great way, she presented Mrs,
Greenlaw with token from Wash.
ington Parish Association in the
form of W. M. U. pin and q
lovely boquet of pink carnations
and tulips. Mrs. Greenlaw in hel
own gracious manner told of bel
appreciation, then turned and gave
half of the flowers to Miss Georgis
because of what she had mean
to her in the Lords work, and a
she walked away, gave one of thu
prettiest flowers to Miss Mallory
All were SO proud of this saint.
.smother in Israeli and we pra
that the Lord may spare her to u
on and on, if it be His will.
Now, Miss Mallory we left t
the last, for she is loved most Q
any woman in our south land, TO
she is most widely known as t
Baptist work-she made US fee
we would never tire in theMastes'
work. She talked many time
but the climax was a great "Ser
mon'' on loyalty, labor and love
We can't even hope to pass on tn
great message or tell you ju!
what you missed if you were alb
sent. We were SO sorry more
our ladies and also more of on
pastors could not have heard bel
It means 30 much for our pastor
to encourage the ladies in til
Masters work and this was tn
greatest meeting Of its kind eve
held in this section.
The three Baptist churche
served dinner under the taberna
ole, under the direction of Mr.
J. G. Lee and all were enthusiast
tic over her great banquet. Thurs
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-03-31
Wavprley Notes.

The Waverley Club met on
Wednesday, March %, at the
home of Mrs. D. R. Johnson.
. Despite the Indictment weather
the was good number present.
| The success of the clubs different
ventures was noted, viz, serving
forty plates at tie dinner given
the Chamber Of Commerce and
the rapidly increasing picture
show business.
The delegates to the annual
! District Federation meeting at
Covington on April 1914, were
chosen, viz, Mesdames J. Vol
Brock, J. NJ. Love, and N. D.
Stringer.
The child welfare paper by Mrs.
Denman was especially interest
ing.
1t was decided to give a recep.
ton to our young lady teachers
and Miss Stella Pierce at the home
of Mrs. Wiley Burrls before the
close of school.
The next regular meeting o.
the club will be held at the home
of Mrs. J. M. Love on April 9th.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-03-31
Sheriff Sale.-No. 349s.
j. B. Payne
vs..
III A W;ll,a
w. A. Williams.


tue of an order of seizure and sale
issued ont Of the Goth judicial
District Court Of La, In and for Wash.
ington Parish, in above entitled cause,
and to me directed, will proceed to
sell at public auction to the last and
highest bidder, OF,
Saturday, April 9, 1921
at the principal front door of the court
house at Franklinton, La, between
the legal sale hours for judicial sales,
the following described property, be.
ing and situated in Washington Par.
ish, Louisiana, to-wit:
One piano, National cash register,
l fruit stand, wooden, / square show
case. floor showcase, / wood coun-
ter, counter showcase, showcases
other than the foregoing, orangeade
fountain, wooden counter, pair
small scales, and all the stock OF
goods located in certain store build
ing at No, 4 Alabama Ave, Bogalusa,
La, per inventory of same. All Of
this property being situated In said
store building,
Terms OF sale-Cesh with benefit Of
appraiset,ent,
This the 18th day Of March, 1921
j. B. Batemau, Sheriff.
Middletown transcript., 1921-10-08

sentative from five distinctly different
styles and the predominance Of black
in autumn millinery. The hat at the
upper left of the group has wide
brim turning up at the front and
soft crown and is made Of black vel.
vet with a drapery of fine lace about
the brim. A single large flower
milliner made, possibly-of ribbon is
posed against the crown at the right
side.
The beautiful fuchsia shades are
represented in the softly draped vel
vet hat in purple at the right. Two
toned quills of satin ribbon in purple
and fuchsia red provide it's trimming.
A good hat for service appears at
the left made Of castor duvetyn and
loops Of satin ribbon with big steel
pin thrust through the front. Next 1t
is q Napoleon in black panne with
bead and lace trimming and another
all-black hat features a wide bow or
moire ribbon and jet coronet across
the front. It's brim is split at the right
side where it widens.
Middletown transcript., 1921-10-08
Globe LIGHTNING.

Joseph H. Krauss, editor Of Science
and Invention, went long way toward
reproducing that most puzzling of all
big electrical phenomena, "globe" or
"ball'' lightning. This seems to be pro-
duced when fork of lightning strikes
in such manner that it is not immedi-
ately conducted away. 1t then forms
an incandescent ball, which Kisses over
the ground with miraculous speed in
an irregular course, and is finally dis
sipated, sometimes with powerful ex-
plosion. It may last several seconds,
and in this brief time can do great
damage 1t has been known, said Mr..
Krauss, to bore its way through the
walls of building like a bullet.
Middletown transcript., 1921-10-08

powerful-is seen many a time between
brother and brother, sister and sister
perhaps most of all between brother
and sister-a bond which finds no ex-
preston in caresses Or words Of af-
fection-but is nevertheless strong
unto death, its origin sunk deep in ele-
mental truth.
Sweethearts. may kiss and cling and
swear eternal fealty; marry; then tire.
and seek divOrce-but who shall ever
he divorced from that elemental tie of
kinship? "Am I my brothers keep
err" asked Cain. and throughout the
ages some deep instinct has answered
'yes."
Thus it is that to many an only
child is pathetic. If not a tragic
figure, barred from thousand joys
and hopes and purifying sorrows, too.
Pauline may have hosts of friends
when she is grown up; she may
marry and have children-but there
is one most precious comradeship In
life that she will never knOw.-Londor
Mail.
Middletown transcript., 1921-10-08
CASHION made up her mind at the
beginning Of the season to be tol-

u
beginning Of the season to be tol-
Grant in the matter of coat styles
and to include in them several types.
Starting out by approving the same
fabrics that have been used for several
seasons, designers also approved ample
lines, large sleeves and collars and
much fur. Retaining embroidery, they
added fringes to available trimmings.
They have made coats for utility and
for dressier wear that look the part
of comfort and are unusually stylish.
One may pick out model that hangs
IN straight lines, or flares or ripples.
It may have huge bell sleeves. or
sleeves that simulate cape, or occa-
sionally those that recall the dolman
variety. Coats that reach to the shoe
tops, those that end at the knees and
shorter box coats are all equally good
stvle and coats may be belted or not.
as YOU choose. Under such easy-going
dictatorship every one ought to be-
suited.
The two coats shown in the picture
are made for general wear and achieve
a degree Of elegance which ought to
make them a continual Joy to their
owners. The model at the right Is
made of suede cloth in light tan col
Middletown transcript., 1921-10-08
~ ALL the charming things about
I fall hats, the most charming is

~ ALL the charming things about
I fall hats, the most charming is
their unfailing becomingness. 1t
is easy to meet the demand Of the old
millinery adage which says that one
should look better with hat on than
without it, for creators Of millinery
styles have studied shapes and the
development Of hats from the stand
point of lines. In many new models
the shapes are so managed that the
finished hat may follow it exactly
without being severe because the
frame maker has kept in mind that
the frame itself must be becoming.
So far hats are mostly medium in
size, with brims growing wider. Few
Of them can be classed as simple
either in shape or making, for they
are the work Of professionals who
seem to be striving to show just how
we'll they can do. Plain and panne
velvet, hatter's plush, duvetyn and
combinations Of these materials are
in universal demand for daytime hats.
A little study of the five hats pic
tured here will disclose one repre-
Middletown transcript., 1921-10-08
when THE SPIDER IS "FLY"
How the Insect Spins His Web and
Prepares Trap for the
Victims.

Have you ever seen spider con-
structing his web? It is one Of the
most interesting and most beautiful
sights in nature, declares writer in
London Tit-Bits.
Having found a suitable place. he
begins first to make the "spOkes." The
spokes are made of different kind of
material from the web proper-they
are not sticky.
Now begins the real business Of
making the trap itself. Starting at one
of the spokes. the spider gums down
a thread and then, moves in spiral
direction paying out the thread as he
goes. 1t is gummed firmly down to
each spoke and it is provided with
thousands of tiny drops Of gum in be-
tween the spOkes.
This gum, secreted by a special gland
In the spider, holds captive any fly
that touches one Of the spiral strands.
Round and round goes the spider
Middletown transcript., 1921-10-08

weaving the sticky net and spacing its
meshes SO that the fly can pass be-
tween them.
AS soon as the trap is perfect the
spider takes up his position at its CEN
ter, lying each of his eight legs on
one of the spokes. In this way he is
able to feel at once the arrival of a
fly in any part Of the net. If he cap
lures an insect too large to be dealt
with sllmmarily he weaves fine web
round it and does not come to close
quarters until 1t is so securely bound
that it cannot move limb.
Middletown transcript., 1921-10-08

drippings with one chopped onion.
Add three tomatoes. three green pep
pers; fry all together for few min
utes, then add two quarts Of hot wa
ter, one tablespoonful of salt and one
fourth Of a spoonful of pepper. Sim.
mer one hour, then add one cupful
each of green peas, green corn and
the rice is done. When ready to serve
put in the bottom Of the serving dish
one egg, one teaspoonful Of salad Oil
and one-half teaspoonful of vinegar.
Pour the stew over this.
Calves Liver.-Fry One-fourth of a
pound of bacon cut in thin slices un-
til crisp, pouring off the fat occasion
ally. Remove to a hot platter. Pour
hot water over the liver and let stand
five minutes, then drain. Roll the
liver in one-fOurth of cupful of flour
and the same amount of cornmeal well
mixed with one teaspoonful Of salt.
Fry until brown on both sides, using
the bacon fat. Add one-fourth cupful
of coffee infusion, boiling hot. Cover
tightly for few minutes and serve
garnished with bacon.
Mock Venison-Purchase five
pound leg of lamb. Wipe 1t with
damp cloth and lay In a dish Of vine
gar, adding one onion, six cloves, one
fourth of teaspoonful Of ginger and
ten peppercorns. Allow the lamb to
remain in the vinegar one day, then
turn and leave for the second day.
Remove, cover with flour, season and
roast in the usual manner. Use three
In four cupfuls of vinegar.
Meat BaIIs.-Season two cupfuls of
finely chopped cold meat with salt and
pepper. minced onion. sage, thyme and
Iemon juice. Add one cupful Of fine
soft bread crumbs, one egg and water
or stock to moisten. Shape into cakes
and fry in beef drippings and lard
until we'll Drowned on both sides.
Apples With Cinnamon Drops
Wash and core good favored apples.
Fill the centers with the red cinnamon
candies, basting during the baking.
Middletown transcript., 1921-10-08
KlNsHlP TIES ARE STRONGEST
Bond Of Brothers and Sisters u
Closer Than That OF
Sweethearts.

Pauline is an only child; for her
ono gateway into romance is barred
and bolted. No childish memories OF
lows and sorrows shared in the earll-
est most impressionable years Will
forge for her the strongest OF all
oho;ns-that between children born OF
the same parents.
In Serbian folk lore the tie between
brother and sister is more often the
theme Of romance than that between
s,roethearts-in this tie of kinship lies
a mystic significance: George Eliot
rocoenized it in "The Mill on the
F1oss" the great English classic OF
hrotherly and sisterly love.
In "Wuthering Heights Catherine
Eornshaw cries out passionately OF
HeothcIiff. Hes more myself than
.m, whatever our souls are made
of his and mine are the same"
Such q bond as there was between
those two-strange, combative. but all
Middletown transcript., 1921-10-08
Japancse Musical Instruments,

The only musical instruments in
digenous to Nippon are the "Yamato"
koto, a stringed instrument of 13
strings with a compass Of two and one
half octaves. and the "Yamato" flute.
The few others used are merely soft
ened notifications of Chinese instru-
ments. Any original development in
Japanese music has been prevented by
the poverty of their instruments and
a spirit of conservatism which has re-
suited from the handing down of ma
tional music by certain chosen fam
lilies. The national hymn was COM
posed by an emperor and written by
an empress in the Seventh century.