davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-29
STREPINA CRANATU.
ROMAN.
- ROMAN
Napsal Maurice Leblanc. Prelozil Frina Stepanek.
Observation-Disclosures r~~0r>~~A7r-~A0r-s

levo ma pahorek mad mesto, u
zreli bychom, CO Sc dele We
meste.'
ITO uvidime lepe, pustime-
Ii sc do mesta," poznamcnal
Pavel. "Jenze Sc odvazime "a
trolene veci. Zvlaste ty, Alsa-
sane +. Padnes-li do zajeti. bu
dies zastrelen. Nam te vysaditi
pred Corvigny?"
"To mne neznate, serzan-
tel"
Costa Sc pripojila k zelezni-
chi trait. PAX Sc objevily prvni
domy predmesti. Uzreli neko-
lik vojaku.
"Ani sluvka," narizoval Pa
vel. "Nesmime je podrazditi a
prozraditi Sc, jinak by nam V
rozhodne chvili odrizli cestu k
ustupu."
Poznal nadrazi a ziistil. re
.ie slime oblezeno. V dlouhe "a
Venui vedouei k mestu hemzily
Sc sisaky.
"V pred!' zvoIal Pavel. "Je
Ii vojsko kde shromazdeno, je
shromazdeno ma namesti. Jsou
kulomety pohotove? A pusky ?
Bernardo, uchystej mi moji. A
ma znameni palte, jak vam Ii.
bO."
Auto vyrazilo nahle na ma
mesti. Jak predvidal, bylo na
namesti shromazdeno asi ste
muzu, stojicich pred kostelen
u pyramid puSek. HOSTEL byl az
jen pouhou zriceninou temei
vsechny domy ma namesti Uni
/ ceny byly ostrelovanim.
Dustojnici, stojici opodal, RI
dostne pokynuli rukama a "a
volali, kdyz uzreli auto, ktert
poslali na zvedy a ktere zrej
me ocekavali drive nez Sc roz
hodnou braneni mesta. BY
jich hezky hloucek, patrne tt
cekali i ordonancni dustojnici
nebot' nedaleko stale nekolil
automobile.
Ulice byla dlazdena, ale OF
namesti j neoddeloval zadn.
chodnik. Pavel jel ulici. ale a
~ dvacet netru Cd dnstojnikv
, nahle prudce otocil ridden
desnV Strni vrazil do sknrinv
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-29

V te chvlli Alsasan varoval:
"Nikdo at Sc neukazuje
Jedou hulani.'
Ia ohybem lesa ma postranni
ceste Sc objevila hlidka jezdcu.
kdyz jeli mimo ne, zvolal:
"Z cesty kamaradi. Utikej-
tie. Francouzi!"
Pavel vyuzitkoval te pfiho-
dy a neodpovedel svemu Sva-
krovi. Pustil motor plnou silou
auto letelo S hromovym hrmo
tenn, vyletajlc ma svahy a rite
Sc pred jako smrst'.
Nepratelske Getty byly Getnej
81. Alsasan Ma ne volal nebo po
sunky Jim ukazoval, ably Sc da-
ly lined na dstup.
"To je podivana pro bohyl"
small Sc. ''Bezi "a nami jake bla
znin
"A dodal:
"Upozornuji vas, serzante,
ze pojedeme-li takto, vrazime
az do stredu Corvigny. Chce-
te?'
! Ne" odvetil Pavel. 'Zasta-
vine pred m6stem."
"A budeme-li obkliceni?"
"kym? Ty hloucky prchaji-
cich nemohou nam prec zabra-
niti, abychom Sc nevratili?"
Bernard d'Andeville pravil
"Pavle, myslim re vubec ne
uvazujeS navratu."
"Skutecne. Bojis se?"
"Oh, to je osklive slovo -
Ale 20 chvili Pavel pokraco-
val hlasem, V nemz nebylo to-
lik prikrosti:
"Lituji, ze isl sci S sebou
Bernardo" !"
"Hrozi mi tedy vetsi nebez.
peel nez tobe nebo ostatnim -
NE"
"Tedy bud tax laskav a ne
litui niceho."
Alsasan Sc neustale rozhll
eel. Sklaneje sc mad serzanta
upozornoval no:
"Spicka zvonice pred nami
mad stromy, tot Corvigny. Ny
slim, re kdybychom zabocili ,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-29

rozrazil il, rozdrtil, lehce Sc
stocil, ably smetl celou fadu pu-
SEX jako nezdolny beran vni-
knul do stredu oddilu. Byla to
smrt panika a sileny uprk a
Tvani bolesti a hr1zy.
"Palte!" zvolal Pavel, zasta-
vuje.
! A z nezranitelneho obrnen-
ce. zjevivsiho sc nahle upro-
stfed namesti zacal Sc siriti O.
hen a hlucelo priserne praska
nj obou kulometn.
! V peti minutach bylo name
sti poseto mrtvymi a ranenymi.
General a mnoho dustojniku le
zelo bez hnuti. Zivi uprchli.
]. "Zastavte palbu!' narldll
| Pavel.
/ Zajel autem az ma konec a
Ivenue vedouci k nadrazl. Priva
| beny stfelbou nadrazni oddly
| pribihaly. Nekolik salv kulo-
metu je rozptylilo.
/ Trikrate Pavel rychle objel
namesti, ably obhledl vsechny
cesty. Neprftel prchal vsemi ce
stami a pesinami, vedoucimi ke
hranicim. A obyvatelstvo Cor
, vingnyske vychazelo domu a
, projevovalo svou radost.
/ "Odneste a pecujte crane
ne." porucil Pavel. "A zavolej
te zvonlka, neb nekoho, kdo u
mi zvonit. Je to velmi nutne."
/ Timed tn byl starry kostelnik.
Il "Bij ma poplach, mnj dobry
starousku a hbite. A az budes
unaven, at te nekdo vystrida
/, Jdi :. a nemeskej ami vtefi-
my"
Il Byl to signal, ktery Pavel
smluvil s porucikem a ktery
mel oznamit divisi, re Sc vec
/ zdarila a re je nutno jiti V
pred.
! Byly dive hodiny. V pet hodin
Sc ujala brigada Corvigny a pc
tasedmdesatky poslaly nekolik
granatu "a nepritelem. Y deset
hodin vecer dorazil ma mistC
zbytek divise, zbytek NemcG
byl vypuzen z tvrzi Maleho g
! Velkeho Janase a stahnul sc
smerem ke hraniclm. Bylo ur
iceno, re ihned rano budou pro
lnasledovani.
; "Pavle," pravil Bernard svt
lmu svakrovi, nimz sc shleda
J vecer po cepobiti, "muslm t
!. neco vypravet !. neco, co mnt
o znepokoJuJe =. neco velml po
deZreleho -. uvidis. kdyl
), jsem Sc pred chvili prochaZe
,llv jedne Z uzkych ulicek u kost'
la, pfistoupila ke mne zena :.
zena, jejlz rvs yjsem hned ne
!, rozeznal a sat take ne, nebot
I'll byla jiz znacna tina; podle dir
vaku vsak Sc mi zdalo, ze je t
venkovanka. Pravila mi - a j,
il zpusob vyJadrovani mne tt,
! chu prekvapil u venkovanky:
al "Prlteli, nemohl byste mi p,
: dati nejakeho vysvetleni? :. :
"a kdyz jsem rekl, re mile
Trad, zacala:
. "Vec je nasledujici. Bydlin
:, v male veSnici nedaleko odtuC
+ Lvedela isem pred chvili, Z
sem dorazila vase divise. Pr
20 sla .jsem, ponevadz bych rad
videla jednoho vojina teto dl
" wise, Jenze nevlm u ktereh
pluku slouzi. Ano, nedostavar
Ia od nej dopisu - patrne nedc
10 stal mole. kdybyste ho snad II
!, hodou znal ;. je to takovy oC
y vazny, dobry chlapik j. ;"
A "Odpovedel jsem il:
i "Snad vam nahoda pomuzt
madame. Jak Sc jmenuje?" :
! - "Pavel Delroze, kapri
:. Pavel Delroze."
"a Pavel vyjeknul:
:, "Coze, mne Sc jednalo z"
~ "Jednalo Sc o tebe. Pavle,
r.J :, l., ,>,f - /, ~.1n f.1- IL,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-29

COMMUNITY CREAMERY
co. prodava doruaci tvaroh !;
- zra~neaitv . z
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-29

COMMUNITY CREAMERY
CO. prodavs domaci tvaroh !;
10 zrameritv %
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-26
 GROW IN HEREIN
 HERRIN CASE

Marion, Sept. 25.-The Special Grand Jury. which has been inves- tigatiug the Herrin mine killings ar raigued Adiutant-General Black for his failure to send troops, and Sher- fir Melvin Thaxton and the focal po- lice for their failure to protect the lives and property in that section They returned 214 indictments. The jury returned six more indictments for murder bringing the total up to rorty-four. Flfty-eight for conspiracy to commit murder and previously the jury had returned ffty-eight for conspiracy and rioung.
 Discussing the Southern Illinois Coal company's action in reopening the mine while the strike was in eff feet. the report states, that W. J. Lester. the owner was either woe fully ignorant of the danger or blind ly determined 70 risk strife and con aict if a profit could be made.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-26

Chicago, H., Sept. 26.-America may soon be called upon to assist in the control of the Dardenelles, ac- cording to Doctor w. T. Ellis, a war correspondent and authority in Eur opean affails. He made this asser- tion in an address before the Chicago Church Federation.
 Paris, Sept. 25.-Britain, France and Italy on Saturday night came to an agreement as to the terms to be offered to the Turks. They agree to concede all the Nationalist peace terms and Turkish claims to East ern Thrace, as far as the Maritza river and including the ancient cap ital of Adrianople. These terms were approved as the terms which can be supported by France, Italy and Bri- tain and were sent to Mustapha Ke- nal Pasha, the Nationalist leader as the terms which will be proposed at the peace conference to be held in Venice at the earliest possibl date.
 Constantinople, Sept. 25.-British officials announced that the Turkish force of HOO cavalry, which crossed the Neutral zone at Chanak on Sat urday night, retired Sunday, on Bariam Jix. ,Chis action of the cav- airy followed a meeting between the commanders of the Turkish and Bri- tish forces. No shots had been fired on either side.
 Constantinople, Sept. 26.-The is- sue of peace or war is hanging on the conference of the Kemalist min istry which is now sitting at Smyrna.
 London, Sept. 26.-Admiral Bris- tol has informed the Greek govern ment that the United States will un-
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-26
TURKS VIOLATE NEUTRALITY Z0NE; TAKE POSSESSION AT
 MOUTH OF DARDENELLES

dertake to protect with destroyers the removal of the remaining hund- red and fifty thousand refugees at Smyrna if Greece will provide the means of transportation.
 Constantinople, Sept. 26.-The al- lied high commission met today for the purpose of bringing together the represen tatives of Greece and the Turkish Nationalists for a conteC- ence at Tudiana. It is expected that the terms of an armistIce will be set- tied at that meeting.
 Tokio, Sept. 26.-The Chang Chung conference between the far East Republic and the Moscow and Japanese governments went to pieces yesterday. It broke on the rock of Japan's refusal to set date on which she would withdraw from Saghalien.
 Constantinople, Sept. 26.--Hamid Bey, a representative of the Angora government, who is in Constantin- ople, declared today that the Allied invitation to a peace conference could not be accept1r by the Turkish Nationalists on the terms laid down by the Allies.
 Constantinople, Sept. 26.-The An gora government announces that two KemaIist cavalry divisions have oc- cupied Eren Keui.
 Constantinople, Sept. 26.-The Vizier has notified the Kemalist gov elnement that the Constantinople government does not desire to em- barass the Angora government and
 (Cnntinued on Page 4)
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-26
CONFERENCE WANTS =.
 JAPAN TO WITHDRAW

Chang I Chung, Manchuria, Sept. 25.-The Moscow and Chita govern ments continue to insist that Japan shall fix the date for her evacuation of the Northern end of Saghalien, and withdraw her troops before any trade agreements can be made with her.
 Washington, Sept. 26.-A mes- sage from the conference at Chang 1 Chung states tha! Japans refusal to fix a date on which she would evacuate Northern Saghalien island was the cause of the failure of the conference at that place.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-26

Chicago. III, Sept. 25.-Judge Wtlkerson granted Attorney-General Daughertys petition for nation wide temporary injunction against the striking railway shopmen.
 In his decision Judge Wilkerson ruled that the shOpmeu's strike is a conspiracy in restraint of trade and mails and that where minds meet to- Eerher on such a purpose conspiracy
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-26
UNITED STATES MAY ASSIST AT DARDENELLES
DRASTIC INJUNCTION N0N IN F0RE WITHOUT ANY MODIFICATION
R. R. SIGNAL MEN
 WANT EIGHT HOUR DAY

Chicago. H., Sept. 25.-Troubles for the railroads are not over, as is indicated in the demand of the Bro- therhood of Railway Signal men of America. The men demand return to war time wages, and the resumption of the eight hour day. These de- mands were presented to the Rail road Board yesterday.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-26
AMERICAN PEOPLE
DEMAND PAYMENT

London. Sept. 26.-Theodore F.. Burton. a member Of Congress in an address in this city made the asser- ton that the disposition of the peo- pie of the United States require the payment of the inter-alucd debts which are owing america.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-26
MAJOR-GENERAL CRONKHITE
 TO ATTEND GRAND JURY

Tacoma. Sept. 2G.-Maior-Geueral AdeIbert Cronkhite. father of Maj or Cronkhite. who was shot al Camp Lewis will arrive in Tacoma on Fri day before the grand jury meets. This grand jury is to investigate the shooting of his son. which shooting has caused so much investigation in military circles the past month.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-26
COURT ISSUES
 MANDATE FOR GRIFFITHS

Seattle. Sept. 26.-The Supreme Court Of Washington, issued writs oG mandate yesterday requiring Judge Grtmths to recognize aIada- wis of prjjudice filed by Prosecutor Douglas and transfer to another Judge for hearing. three cases, or on October 6, show cause before the su- preme court why he had not done so.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-26
JDDGE WILKINSON
 GRANTS INJUNCTION

exists even if no word is spoken.
 Chicago. Sept. 2G.-The drastic Injunction issued by Judge WiIker- son was out in force today, The or der was asked for by Atturncy-Geu- eraI Daugherty against the Shop Crafts strike leaders and was grant ed by the judge without any of its effectiveness being modified.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-26
RUSSIA MAKES
NNlA NlAhES
 THREAT OF WAR

Bucharest, Sept 25.-The Rus sian government hes w!relessed Ru- mania that the latter country must release the two aviators who cruised to earth in Bessarabia. while they were dropping Soviet propaganda leaflets, or if they are not released Russia will consider it a cause for war.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-26
CARPENTER BEATEN
BY sENGALEsE

Paris, Sept. 25.-Georges Carpen- tier, the French light heavyweight champion was beaten literally into insensibility by a big Sengalese, Bat ting Ski, who thereby becomes the light heavyweight champion of Eur ope. The fight which was scheduled to last for twenty rounds lasted only six.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-26
FLYING TAKES
HEAVY TOLL.

Nfneola. Sept. 25.-The flyers paid a heavy toll in lives yesterday. Lieut. Raymond E. Davis. of the army air service and five enlisted men were killed when the Marting Bombing plane in which they were riding plunged to the earth on Saturday night.
 At Baltimore. Lleuteaauts. Herb ert v. Hansen and John 2. Patton, IT,. of the Marine Corps of the Init ed States plunged to death in the plane in which they were riding.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-26
THROWS BILLS IN
 FIRE, THEN SUICIDES

Seattle, Sept. 26.-Joseph Wash au, a miner, tossed a thousand dol, lars in bills into the fire and then committed suicide.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-26
PRESIDENT APPOINTS
 MEMBER CLAIMS COMMISSION

Washington, Sept. 26.-Edwin B. Parker, an attorney of New York Houston & Texas railroad was ap- pointed by President Harding to be the American Commissioner on the American-German claims commits sion. The announcement was made to-day
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-26
BRITISH AVIATOR
 HAS ORIENTAL AIR ROUTE

Victoria, Sept. 26.-COlOneI L. E, Broome, a British aviator, arrived from the Orient with the announce ment that he has perfected plans for a flight between Canada and Japan next spring.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-26
PROHIBITION AGENT IN
 ALLEGED BRIBERY CASE

San Francisco, Sept. 26.-Harry W. Myers, prohibition agent was ar rested by the govel nment agents in connection with an alleged liquor bribery plot involving the passing of ten thousand dollars.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-26
SOEIETS ARMY
 CLASHES WITH ANTIS

Vladfyostock, Sept. 25.-Fighting has begun between the Soviet Fore es and the troops of the yIadivos- t0ck anti-soyiet government. The fight began yesterGay near Spassk- toeu. one hundred miles north Of ElaIlvOstOck
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-26
SENATOR WATSON OF
GEORGIA, DIES

Washington, Sept. 26.-Senator Thomas E. Watson, one of the out standing figures in the last session of the Senate, died this morning of acute asthma.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-26
COUNTERFEIT SEQ
 RESERVE NOTES SEIZED

Chicago. H., Sept. 25.-The secret service men of the department of justice seized two hundred thousand dollars in counterfeit twenty dollar federal reserve bank notes.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-26
BRITISH TORPEDO
BOAT SUNK

London, Sept. 25.-The British torpedo boat sank yesterday in the sea of Marmora. She was in col lisiou with a Dutch trawler. Ten of the destroyer's crew were drowned.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-26
ATTEMPT TO
ASSASSINATE DUFFY

Dublin, Sept. 25.-An attempt was made to assassinate General Owen DuGy the commander Of the Irish Civil police. but the attempt failed.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-26
TO
THREE MILE LIMIT

Washington, Sept. 26.-The cabi- net at a meeting today decided to re" strict the prohibition enforcement operations to within the three mile limit.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-26
PRESIDENT OF WELLS
 FARGO & O., DIES

Burlington. Sept. 26.-Burns r. Caldwell, the president of Wells Far go & Company died in a pullman stareroom on train yesterday morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-26
PRINCESS ENA LEAVES
 FOR THE SOUTH

The Princess Ena finished unload ing her cargo of coal and other freight and left this afternoon.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-26
NEWPORT NEWS TO
CAL. IN 06 HOURS

Arcadia. Cal, Sept. 26.-Army dirig.bIe C-2 arrived from Newport News yesterday after a period Of six ty-stN hours and ten minutes from starting
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-26
FIRE IN CONSTANTINOPLE
 PEOPLE IN PANIC

Coustantinople. Sept. 26.-A fire is raging in the upper Pera street this morning. This is the main thor oughfare of the Capital and the pop uIuuou of the city is in panic.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-26
MOTORSHIP ANVIL
SAILS FOR BETHEL.

Seattle, Sept. 25.-The Motorship Anvil, which ran on the rocks on her. last trip south, has been repaired. and started on her last voyage to Bethel for this season.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-26

A dclar g moutl will bring the Daily AlaskGE to your door.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-26

(Continued on Page D
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-18

2O39o more than In 1913, for limestone
at quarries 500 more and for labor
$40 more. Freight rate on coal was
1919 greater and on limestone 52%
greater. A comparison Of these in
creases with the increase of 4Sh%
In cement price and $40 In the price
Of all commodities is enlightening.
Cement is so widely used that users
themselves have standardized 1t. To
day every cement maker, regardless
of his brand. meets the specifications
set Jointly by the United States gov
eminent and the country's leading en-
cheering societies. All brands of CO.
ment. therefore, are alike.
Jevon's Economic Law.
Because Of this, the prices of various
brands Of cement In any given market
usually are the same. The reason
for this puzzles many. But the answer
is simple and well stated by w. Stanley
Jevons, L. L. d., NJ. A.. F. r. s.. in his
standard work THE Theory Of Polit.
ical Economy" which says:
IF In selling a quantity Of perfectly
equal and uniform barrels of -four, .
merchant arbitrarily fixed different
prices on them, a purchaser would, Of
course, select the cheaper ones. Hence
follows what is undoubtedly true
that In the same open market. at any
one moment, there cannot be two prices
for the same article"
Annlvipu Iavnn'S annnnnIr Iuu
simple illustration of cement cOmpeti-
ton may be cited thus: A, b and are
cement makers. Each seeks business
at NJ, town with a 30-cent freight
rate from A, 35 cents from b and 40
cents from G. This gives A scent
advantage over b and 10 cents over
G. A figures he can sell at. say, Q
mill price OF $1.50. so adds the 80
cents freight and quotes $3.50 at NJ.
Then II Il and G want to do business
at NJ they must meet AS price. reQuir'
ing Il 10 go 5 cents below A In his
mill price and to 60 10 cents below
A in his mill price. Unless b and O
can make the mill price sacrifices re-
quired by the market at NJ as made
by AS $3.50 price, then A will monop0-
lie the market at NJ.
Similar principles apply to other
materials. Prices are not arbitrarily
made. They are based upon supply and
demand and upon the cost Of transport
tation, raw materials and labor. Sup
ply of labor and materials now 10
plentiful. We cannot afford longer to
delay needed building improvements.
This is particularly true because
building Is so entwined with the ma
tion's prosperity that q full revival
OF building will hasten q revival of
other lines OF business.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-18
CHILDREN HALF PRICE;

dered along with their own lessons
and their own Millas She saw him
swinging his books and romping home
ward from the schoolhouse. or going
whistling by her fathers front yard.
rafting stick ON the fence as he
went, care-free and masterful, but shy
as deer If strangers looked at him,
and always mot much of talker"
She had always felt So superior to
him; she shuddered as she thought of
1t. His quiet had been so much better
than her talk. His intelligence was
test, TO be of stronger sort than hers.
He was wise and good and gentle
and fighting man I'VE know what
they've done to this country and what
they mean to do to ours. So were
going to attend to them" She read
this over, and she knew that Ramsey
wise and gentle and good. would fight
like an unclaimed devil. and that he
and his comrades would indeed and
indeed do what they "came for"
ut wasn't you" he said. She nod
ded gently, agreeing, and knew what
IL was that sent him. Yet Ramsey
had his own secret here. and did not
tell 1t. Sometimes there rose. faint in
his memory, whimsical picture. yet
one that had always meant much to
him. He would see an old man sitting
with little boy upon "A rustic bench
under walnut tree To watch the "Dec-
GRAFTON Day Parade" 90 by-and Ram
sey would see shoot of sunshine that
had somehow got through the walnut
tree and make bedazzlement of
giinting fine lines over spot about
the size of a saucer upon the old
mans thick white hair. And in Ram
sey's memory, the little boy, sitting
beside the veteran. would half close
his eyes, drowsily, playing that this
sunshine spot was a white bird's-pest.
until he had momentary dream of
glittering little bird that dwelt there
and wore blue soldier cap on its
head. And Ramsey would bring out of
his memory thoughts that the old man
had got into the child's head that day.
I'VE knew that armies fighting for the
Freedom of Man had TO win. in the
long run. We were on the side Of
Gods Plan. Long ago we began
to see hints Of His Plan. Man