davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-17


mech. We dnech z. a 8. cerven.
ce konaly Sc zde prvnf zaverei
ne zkousky absolventI teto sko
ly, jimz predsedal zastupce mi
nistestva zemed6lstvi reditel
V. Susta. Ke zkouskam prihla.
silo Sc vsech 18 zakI a tech.
to obdrzelo absolutorium IA "a
XII s vyznamenanim, a pax Wy.
svedceni I. tridy. Ze starsich
zakd, vojenske povinnosti pro.
stych, dosud jeden neni "a.
mestnan, ma coz Sc upozornuji
rybnicna hospodarstvi. Vysle-
dek teto prvni zkousky, ktera
Sc konala "a predsednictvi zna
meho praktika rybarskeho, da-
va skole i zactvu to nejlepsi
vysvedceni. Do prveho rocnfku
prijimaji Sc zaci nejmene Tile.
ii bud 1stne nebo pisemne U
reditelstvi rybarske skoly We
Vodnanech. Prednost majf alb.
solvent nizSich strednich skol
a mest'anek, pripadn9 lidovych
skol hospodarskych. Zactvo re
skol obecnych sklada prijfmaci
zkousku jazyka ceskeho, po-
eth a merictvl.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-17

XII, cfmz die 1sudku mfstnich
pestiteld p6dy zvysil vynos
statku nejmene celou polovi
nu.
Move manzelstvi Tychtovo
bylo v brzku pozehnano zdra-
wynn a silnym klukem. Ackoli
jej Marinka ujist'ovala, ze je
to SYN jeho, cftil, re uz je to
jeho udelem miti jenom ne
vlastni deti. Utechou mu bylo,
,ze ami Zelkovi nebylo podobno
to dite. Pred verejnostf bylo to
Tychtovoo dite vlastni. Jen v
soukromi premital Tychta, jeli
ted vlastne dedeckem, ci ne
vlastnim otcem.
Take v ostatnim ukazal Sc
krok TychtGv krokem pozehna
nym. Ma jeho polich, dix po-
slednim vymozenostem agrarni
move vedy, jez odtud vsechny
do jedme bezvyjimecne byl cd
stranil, dely Sc hotove zazraky.
Okurky ma jeho polich byly ia
ko zelene vazy, oplyvave ro-
manske keramiky, o jeho obili
mohlo Sc psati cele clanky v
hospodarskem ramci agrar-
Mich listG a kdyz u mas po-
tlouklo, mel Ease Tychta Ste
sti: ma jeho polich radil ne
blahy zivel nejvice. TAX, ne
mel-li urodu, mel Ease nouzo-
YOU subvenci We stejne, nebo
i vetsi vysi, nepocitaje v to ami
nahradni sunni pojist'oyny z
vysetrene skody. Mohl by lec-
kdo Sc domnivati, re Tychta
"a techto pomerd skoupil kde
jake pole, ably svdj statek roz-
siril, ably sve urode poskytl
vetsi rozlohy. Tychta byl vsak
jako start, povercivi hraci. Ne
veril We Stesti hry az do konce
a pokladal "a nejvetsi umeni
vycititi, kdy Sc ma We hre pre-
stat. Byl presvedcen, re Sc mu
ma tomto poll nebude vecne no
diti jen same stesti. Proto ra-
deji pilne ukladal svoje pre-
bytky do okresni zalozny a
synka postal do Prahy, ably Sc
vyucil uzenarem. Jakoby We
del, re ma ceste "a stestim a
zlatem jest nutno casteji pre-
sedlat.
Leta ubihala, i starry Tych-
ia citil, re starne. Sedesatku
prestal, syn uz psal domG, re
Sc ozeni a Tychtovi porad pra-
10 stesti, jako z pocatku. Bud
, Sc mu urodilo hodne. nebo mu
hodne potlouklo. "Ten dedek
musi NIT straslive penize v "a
lozne," rikali o mem sousedi.
"Krejcar nevyda zbytecne,
syn no nestal halir ba je S MIN
ted stary ma kordy, re Sc chce
! zeniti witt 81 chudou. Naji-
sti Sc tech penez nemIze!"
Mlady Tychta Sc chtel oprav
du zeniti take sc skutecne o.
zenil. Psal o tom domI teprve
po svatbe. Byl to dopis dlouhy,
kterym oznamoval mlady Ty-
chta nejen ze Sc ozenil, ale i
re otevrel 81 v Praze samostat-
ny uzenarsky zavod. Dopis
zminoval Sc obsirne potre-
bach podobneho zavodu jindy
nyni, zdIraznoval nezbyt-
most velke, moderne zarizene
chladirny a koncil prosbou, zda
! by Tychta nebyl ochoten svo-
liti k tomu, aby v novem zavo-
de jeho syna byla podobna chla
dirna porizena ma jeho ucet.
Starry Tychta byl sice odpdr-
Gem veskerych vydejG, at byly
jiz jakekoliv, ale tentokrat mu
lichotilo, re kluk, jak svemu
synovi ddsledne rikal, prisel
sam S prosikem.
"Jen 81 mech zaridit, co po-
trebujes a posli mi Icty. ia
vsechno zaplatim," psal Tych-
ia velkomyslne svemu synovi,
ci vnukovi.
Ia diva mesice byly tn ucty
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-17
Ladislav Veltrusky,
O MOUDREM HOSPODARl

- MOOOKEM HOSPODARI.
Pro Mikulase Tychtu byl
mas kraj zaslfbenou zemf. Pri-
zenil Sc n9kolika tisfcovkami
do krasneho statku Blazkovy
vdovy. Vedle krasneho statku
byla zde pekna, dvacetipeti-
leta dcera Marinka, vdovin je-
dinacek. O tom vsem Tychta
vedel. Vedel j Q tom, ze - die
vlastniho tvrzenf - je vdavek
chtiva vdova o pet, die krest-
niho listu ovsem dvacet pet
let starsi, nez on. Vedel take,
ze Blazkova vdova je zena e.
nergicka, tax 'energicka, re
vedle jeff energie byla energie
neboztika Blazka bude ener-
gle kazdeho jineho muze row.
ma mule. Tychta prehlizel tyto
drobnosti, stejne jako zahadne
usmfvani Sc TAX zvanych znal-
cd pomerd, nebot' o dvou We
cech vedel urcite, ze vyzeni
krasny statek a ma to jedinou
nevlastni dceru. Ostatnf dove
del sc teprve po svatbe. Inven-
tar vyzenenych Jim who'd roz
mnozil Sc pojednou o Marinci.
ma zenicha ma jedne strane a
zmensen byl ma strane druhe o
statek, re ktereho zbyl Tychto
vi a jeho manzelce jen vymi-
mex. Lehceji pry Sc neboztiku
Blazkovi umfralo, kdyz vyko-
nal toto posledni porizeni We
sve zaveti. Ted teprve, kdyz
z dst vlastni manzelky slysel
| a nevlastni dcerou Marinkou
jejim zenichem ochotne mu by
10 dotvrzeno, ze prizenil Sc
vlastne ma vyminek, chapal
Tychta zahadne usmevy pome
ri znalych obcanu v plnem
rozsahu. Tychta 81 povzdychl
tehdy beznadejne: "Cert mne
sem nosil."
TAX ocitl sc Tychta We svych
triceti letech v manzelskem ra
| il a ma vyminku zaroven. Ze-
mich Marimcin, Slava Zelio,
byl vybojny, stepily, dvacetitri
lety muz, nejkrasnejsich pla-
MI do budoucnosti. Byl mlad-
/ 81, nez Marinka, ale to byla jiz
tradice v Blazkove rodine pc
Ipreslici. Ia diva mesice pre-
stehoval sc do statku jako no.
Ivy hospodar a manzel Marin.
Gin. Byl to muz proziravy, no.
spodar sect6ly. Pochvalil ho-
spodarstvi neboztika Blazka
zalozene racionelne a ma vede
ckych podkladech a prohlasil
re zbyva jen doplniti je wy
mozenostmi nejposlednejsicf
vedeckych objevi.
Neni zde mista ma uvahu
zda bylo to vetsim st6stim pre-
Zelka, ci Tychtu, re "a pdl no.
ku pc sve a osm mesfc1 pc
i Zelkove a Marincine svatbe O
/ debrala Sc vzorna vdova Blai
kova, pozdeji zena Tychtova
"a prvnim svym muzem, zane
chavsi zde Tychtu a jemu W.
minek. Nezelel, aniz sc RADIO
wal dlouho zet' Zelko mad tou'
, to - rekneme = ztratou. Ia
! pGl roku po odchodu sve ener.
gicke tchyne ma omen leps
j svet, nasledoval i on jejiho pr
kladu.
'Takhle to nepdjde dali
rekl il Tychta tyden po po.
hrbu. "Musis Sc znovu provda
ti.".
"Takoveho, jako byl Slavek
bych podruhe nedostala."
"Dostanes. Vim jednom
Jen jeden to je, ale je."
Pozdeji Sc Marince sveril,
re je to on sam.
Pan farar z krest'anske la.
sky a vyhlidky ma bohatou We
selku vymohl konecne, ze uz
ami Rim nestal Tychtovi v &C.
ste. Ia nekolik mesici byly O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05
DANCING IND BOOKS.

over AZ the university Of Chicago It Is discovered
that the young men spend $4,000 for books and
$4,000 for dances.
Educator VIII be shocked by this showing and
Il is probable that the faculty VIII endeavor to find
out why the emphasis Is placed upon the present
popular form OF relaxation and entertainment.
They should not be alarmed. and in fact the
wonder should be that the proportion Of expense
between books and dancing does not show an even
greater amount for pleasure.
Real education. in these days, does not come from
books. century ago. when higher education was
largely matter or studying the classics books were
more important than they today when it Is
realized that the objecl OF education IS 70 teach
the habit OF thought. rather than the substance Of
knowledge.
The things found bet veen the covers Of books
change and are changing rapidly The processes
by which this material is created does not change.
That comes from the brains Of men and women
VINO arc trained to discover truth and facts.
Were the students in the medical college OF this
university TO delve into the medical lore Of a cen
fury ago, they would find that all diseases should
he treated by the simple process Of bleeding.
The authorities OF that day solemny set down
as the final word in medicine the cold. bald direc-
ton that when a man suffered from high fever
the FIRST step should be to open a vein and permit
a part Of his blood to escape.
Today the doctor who would weaken the
sstance of a patient by such method would be
put In Jail
The whole science OF medicine vac developed by
men who discarded what they found IN books and
relied upon what they found within their
brains.
should the students Of engineering turn to the
RACES written so years ago. they would learn that
it IS impossible to overcome the force OF gravity.
Now they are studying methods OF driving
chimes carrying several tons to heights Of five
miles
Dancing? There's something different and FER
haps these young men who Will soon be the leaders
in their communities the practical directors of
great business enterprises have discovered that the
real search I'm life IS for happiness that this
comes only from contact with humanity.
What they gain upon the dancing floor in lessons
OF chivalry courtesy. exercise friendship will last
What they find in the printed page truth today
may be obsolete and false tomorrrow-ls worthless
the medical books which condemned men to the
cvpedient of battling both disease and ignorance
in order 10 stay alive.
The educated mind is not stored with facts
II IL which has learned how to discover facts
The educated foot may help win favor ard
joyment when the going becomes rather hard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05
Mrs. Solomon SayS---

Ny Daughter. heed my proverbs
and scorn not my wisdom; for l
have passed through the Garden of
Love and dwelt long in the House
of Matrimony; and my judgments
are well-seasoned.
The Flapper hath said in her
heart, mo man can deceive me. For,
behold, may roll my stockings and
bob my hair. but I am wise in my
generation and I know that all men
are prevaricators!"
Yet. peradventure. she shall meet
one man who telleth her the
TRUTH; and, forever after. she
shall be "all mixed up, and her
theories shall be broken against
her.
Go to-" saith the sentimental
damsel. Il shall we'd none but a
caveman. whose wooing is as the
siroccO, and whose words are warm
er than the Gulf Stream"
Yet, peradventure. within the
year. a youth just out Of college
shall murmur casually. Me for
You, Baby DOLL" And though his
kisses be lighter than a reducing
diet and colder than an hotel blan-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05
RAGS.

What becomes OF your old clothes after the rag
man and his secondhand customers get through
with them?
house, that old rags eventually were turned into
paper
That used 70 be so Still Is to some extent
But the chances are, the clothes you threw away
few years ago now are covering more American
houses in the form OF roll roohngs and prepared
shingles than all other types Of roofing combined
The steam shovel is an elaboration Of the fingers
and cupped hand with which the ancient barbarians
dug intot earth Examine a steam shovel ard you'll
notice its eteel fingers also that it has flexible
movement based the principle Of the human
elbow
In remote districts Of China dentists pull teeth
with their fingers strengthened by practice OF pull
ling pegs from wood. The American dentist uses
forceps-steel fingers.
Ancient clift-dweller killed a heavy beast To
set it's carcass up the clif 10 his cave. he made
hosting rope of braided rawhde thongs That
the ancestor OF the elevator just as his crude
ladders ropes with knots for foot-rests were the
original stairways
In all centuries man has had much the same
problems
Each generation handles these problems in
slightly different way There may be nothing new
under the sun but there Is always a new and bet
ter way OF doing everything
Find that new and better wav That viii be \
contribution TO progress. also wealth for YOU
provided have the genius OF organization and
salesmanship.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05
THE REAL DEMAND.

on Monday there viii be flashed through the air
~ radio from Chicago regular service OF prices
upon staple products Of the farm. so that the pro-
ducer viii known instantly at all times the exact
market value or his CROPS.
The dealers in foodstuns in Chicago announce
this IS the greatest step in progress Gin behalf
Of the farmer for 1000 years
The farmer. undoubtedly Will be delighted with
this new means Of information. important OF course
but there other things that would interest him
much more.
lie would interested in having a firm founda-
ton for believing that when he grows a crop. it
VIII not take its full value to pay for Transporting
il 20 the man who eats g.
For this reason. quite as important anything
that has happened in 1900 years ne woSld well
come receiving information that the great water
ways project giving him outlet to che ocean
without paying tribute to the port Of view York,
viii be completed and that he will no longer be
under heavy tribute TO the owners OF terminals
The farmer would also welcome. fully as much
ss speedy information. a situation where he is not
called upon to pay more to the man who sells his
carload OF wheat or corn than he has left after
the sale.
lie would welcome system OF marketing that
would cut out the big charges TO those who main
tain the grain exchanges. who nave MONOPOLY
upon the pens At the stock yards, and WHO gamble
daily the rainfall and add nothing at all 70 the
quantity quality Of the crop.
Tie would welcome also an economic arrange
ment which docs not condemn the farmer to grow
ersin for price low that he IS forced to leave
1t rotuug in the fields while there are starving
millions in the world.
Giving market prices 20 the growers is important
lut there are other things which are OF much
greater influence.
The creation OF the modern pillow I'm South Bend
a half century ago much more important. That
meant ability 20 Gin moro acres and produce
greater crops
The Invention 81 tractor which made possible
farming on an extensive scale was or vaster sisna-
canoe. The building OF tractors which enable the
farmer 90 get TO market had a much greater
effect
From the standpoint OF men who have farmed
the farmers for years this broadcasting OF prices
wonderful thinE.
To those who grow crops and those who eat them
SO many other things have happened that only an
enthusiastic gambler on necessities would dare such
Interpretation upon this innovation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05
ONE RESULT OF WAR.

Women of America who may be somewhat luke
warm about the in which this government
is treating its debt the soldiers will fnd interest
ing letter that has just from the town Of
Duisberg in Germany
It asks for lists of young men who will be willing
to marry the girls of Germany, now condemned by
the lack of supply of suitable husbands to lives
singleness ano to be their own support through
life
In this particular town, the girls of manageable
age outnumber the by 10 to one
In ALL Germany lost 1900 600 young men in the
struggle to make the kaiser the ruler of the uni
They we're forced by the military system
and the autocratic government to give their lives
10 that would if won, have brought
them nothing all in more comfort, happiness or
welfare
The women left pay they are paying
by the prospect OF endless loneliness.
These women of Germany placing a rather
practical estimate upon marriage. They offer
certain degree of confines. a pledge of ability to
do homework, a promise Of even temperament in
exchanbe for the right TO call themselves by the
title OF frau.
1t may be remembered that the men who pre-
vented America from being in a somewhat similar
state and who protected the women OF America
from this humating offer OF selling themselves
for homes, fought for the pitiful sum of $53
month while those who remained at home were
drawing greatly increased wages because of their
absence.
It might be remembered that if these young men
who so recently wore the khaki the one barrier
to placing the homes of America upon the same
basis of extortionate payments. Of half century
of tribute. of decmated population i'm which these
German women. just entering womanhood now find
themselves.
Every woman of America who holds dear the
Priceless privileges of equality. Of the right to rule
her life of the opportunity guide and direct
her own destiny by the physical hunger. might read
these forlorn letters from their sisters the
feated COuntryN-and then ask why this government
is niggardly with its protectors
Those 1.SOOO 600 unmarried women OF Germany
ready TO sell themselves for a home and shelter
debarred from chance of honest love. should be
a lesson 20 the women os this country who have
ballot aid who have feeling of gratitude to the
men who saved them from a like fate
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05

and who showed signs Of conscious life said that
ne had been mentally dead" for days and that
the law was simply snuffling out a smodering
spark Of vitality that had outlived thought.
ton knowledge
Let those debate who will the question OF how
much protection society gains by keeping alive
condemned murderer for days order to give TO
the world the horrible spectacle OF men crowding
about this dszed shell OF what a
order 30 blot the last remaining flicker OF life
just a boy might watch with rock I'm hand until
sundown in order that he might be that the
;an OF a snake ne had decimated noon would die
with the last ray Of light
II may be significant that at the very hour when
the Chicago officers destroying this bit OF
human drfftwood. the governor OF Ohio was declar-
ing against CAPITAL punishment IN any form-and
Ohio has executed many criminals
But the interesting question of when Harvey
Church died was not answered by either group Of
doctors.
He really died in the hour when he turned away
from the teachings Of his youth and became muir
derer for gain.
he died when he put above his regard for his
soul the vain desire TO appear well before girl,
and made OF Importance the strutting Of his ego
tLst.c. selfish, heartless self
This youth died-an that was best of him--when
he crushed from his heart any feeling for others
and blotted from his mind every thought Of hu
mainly and regard for life.
He died when he put his own desires above the
teaching of his early boyhood.
He died when he numbed himself against the
piteous appeal of helpless and unsuspectng victims
and only the possession OF their automobile as
the biggest thing in life.
He died when he filled his soul with lies that
made him believe that human life be destroyed
ruthessly If it stands in the way of the whins or
ambitions OF others
Tie died long before he seized the club which sent
two others their deaths.
He dead then-dead to honor. dead to fell
lowshhip with the world. dead to the impulses and
emotions that make life worth while
Some day. very perhaps, a better way will
be found for protecting human life than the dan
Cling of humans at the end OF a cord It will be
done by wping away the things that kill the hearts
and souls OF youths. It will be accomplished by
removing of murder. rather than the self
starved, semi conscious murderers who pay upon
the gihbet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05
SHORT BURROWS
By Kin Hubbard

Ever once in a while some fab
by, well-worn, iron gray Teller with
baggy vest an a veined nose be
comes melancholy an reminiscent
an. signs an remarks that it's too
bad we can't return { tn early DAYS
when they made good liquor. when
Il wuz not abused. when IL wUZ sold
over tn counter in grocery stores
an nothin' thought of IL, when no
harvest wuz complete without a jug
in ever fence corner. when drunk
enness WIZ unknown. when Their
wuz whisky in ever cupboard. I'm
way over a hundred" said Uncle
Niles Turner tn other day. IAN
1 kin remember lots o. drunkenness
when I wuZ a boy. Rip Van Wrinkle
wuz allus picked long before my
day. Ever little town had its full
quota o drunkards, ar what In
dams Their wuz wuz allus drunk. o.
course they sold liquor at tn gro
Gerry stores, an they sold IL at grist
mills. II wuz pure an plentiful at
twenty-five cents a gallon. so why
wouldn't Their be drunkenness then
same as Their is now when Its dan
gerous an scarce at eighteen dol
lars a quart. Yes. they sold IL at
tn grocery. an Saturday night tn
side walks wuz covered with beans
an occasionally mackerel. as we
had no delivery wagons I'm them
days Sometimes Teller would try
c git home with a set o. dishes. My
uncle run tavern an tn rooms
wuz papered an carpeted in a neu-
trail tone L match sick drunkards.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05

ket. she shall accept him joyfully.
Verify" declareth the idealistic
maiden, Il shall marry only a hero.
strong and noble and virile, whom
can reverence and adore!"
Yet behold, when one cometh her
way, saying. 10. am unworthy Of
thee. but I NEED theer' she viii
clasp him to her heart and marry
him, that she may save and cherish
and mother" him.
Then, why should the spirit OF
Woman be proud?
For. she hath cast aside her
shackles and proclaimed her free
dom; but her heart is the same to-
day. yesterday and forever-weaker
than a mans good resolutions, soft
er than cold cream, and more varia-
bic than a prima dOnna's tmpera-
ment.
Verify verify. for every woman.
the love-game is a guessing con-
test. wherein there are many fail
ures and the prizes are exceedingly
few"
But for a man it is a game Of
chance, simpler than Toddle-top!
Selah.
Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05

secured rights IN inundated terr!tor-
les denied By the League OF Nations
the navies OF the world have been
cut in half. and the expensive bust
ness of building S5o.00o.0O0 battle
ships has been stopped
Budget Improvement.
Next IN importance international
Is Is the conclusion Of peace with
Germany through the agency Of a
separate treaty
Opinions vary as TO the outstand-
ing achievement from the domestic
standpoint. but probably the con
sensus of opinion would point 70 the
establishment Of budget system.
The first budget has been launched.
In matters of domestic legislation
not a great deal has been accom-
plished. Permanent taxation and
tariff measures are yet 10 be writ
ten-much less passed. The most
important OF the measures that have
gone through the legislative hopper
AZ the capitol are those designed 90
relieve the acute distress OF the
farmers.
II is against the domestic record
OF the Administration that the dem
| ocrats are going TO center their
heaviest FIRE during the coming con-
I gressional campaign The demo
Gratis will charge that the republi-
cans have not reduced taxation nor
effected the economies they claim
| 20 have affected, and that If any saw
/ ings are shown they can be ascribed
10 the natural reaction from war
Gays rather than TO republican econ
I omies.
Hays Retires Today.
The campaign promises 20 be q
/ repetition OF that old familiar sight
the republicans pointing with
pride" and the democrats "viewing
with alarm.
Pres't Harding rounds out hi.
! first year with the original cabinet
( intact. although the resignation of
| VIII II. Hays as postmaster-genera
/ becomes effective today. II is re-
/ garded as likely, however. that an.
other year viii see several cabine
/ changes.
In the matter Of patronage much
/ progress has been made Republi-
cans are now sitting in most OF the
! appointive offices which a year agC
were occupied by democrats.
The entire diplomatic corps ha.
! been shaken up, and there are few
/ holdovers either at home or abroad