davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-28

%. rijen! Slavny den v deji-
mach ceskoslovenskeho naroda,
Co tenn nejsmelejsim duchum
zdalo Sc nedostizitelnou vidi-
nou, stale sc skutkem. q
28. rijen - neZapOmenutel.
ny den! Zasvitlo slavne rano
pc dlouhe noci, ktera trvala
pres ctyri roxy. V te noci or
ganisovaly Sc silly odboje, vo-
jaci, svohody, v6rni synove ma
roda, hledali Sc, poznavali. Byl
to genius ceskych d6jin, jenz
vydal heslo: 'Do boje proti
tyranum!"
Byli to prosti synove venko-
va a muzi z mestskych dilen,
kdoz zahajili ceskoslovenskou
revoluci. III Sc netajili svym
vzdorem, kdyz utiskovatel vnu
coval Jim do rukou vrazednou
Zbran, proti Srbam, proti Rn-
sum, bratrskym narodum. Nj
trem techto prostych muza cd
sanleho pocatku lomcoval
vzdor a We Vidni brzy seznali,
re ceske pluky jsou nespoleh~
live pluky.
Prvni obeti odboje prot RAJ
kousku byl pesak Kudrna. Mad
MIN katani Rakouska vynesli
a vykonali ortel smrti, neve-
douce, ze soudili a. odsoudili
samy sebe.
We zracich prostych ceskych
lidi planul jiz Ear odboje a srd
ce jejich horela nenavisti pro
tt tyrandm, kdyz Sc pani, q
tech nebylo mnoho, pfihlasil
pod prapor revoluce. Zde ,
Americe hnuti osvobozenskt
vzniklo bez vselikeho podnetl
Prahy, Rusku organisoval;
Sc Geska druzina jiz v prvnin
roce valky.
Ocekavalo Sc. ze po osvobo
zeni vlasti dozvime Sc jak della
narod revoluci donna, ale ne
vim, zdali teto cinnosti buds
vyhrazeno nejake vynikajfc
misto v historic ceskoslovensks
reyoluce a odboje proti Rakou
sku a Habsburkum. Neisen
ami jist, zdali te prazske Maffi
bude priznano n6jake vynika
jici misto.
Prvnimi clery byli DR.. Be
mes, nynejsi nlinistr pro "a
hranicni veci; DR.. HAHN, DR.
Kramaf, DR.. Rajin, DR.. Schei
ner, DR.. Soukup a DR.. Samal
Pozdeji pribyli DR.. Stepanek
DR.. Franta, Jaroslav Kvapil 4
snad JIM a ii NELL sye spoluprs
coyniky.
Slovo maffia nema V Ame
rice zrovna ten nejlepsi zvuk
Asi pred dyaceti peti lety poo
tim jmenem pisobil zde ital
sky tajny spoleE, jsnz provo
zoyal asi to, co poZdeji jala 81
provozovati a dosud do jistt
miry provozuje "cerna ruka"
M6mil z lidi penize a kde tx
neslo, nevahal vrcczditi a piliti
Stfedem ciDnosti Msffie byll
mSsto New Orleans v Louisa
ne, al jsho obcane udelali Gin
nosti Maffie nahly q radik&lp
konec Dav napad) v6zenf
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-28
SESTA VLADA CESKOSL.
REPUBLIKY.

Dnesni Vlada Svehlova je pa
tym, resp. sestym kabinetem
republiky Ceskoslovenske. Prv
nj vlada byla zvolena Narod-
MIN shromazdenim dne IA. IL
stopadu 1918. V cele jejfm stal
lr. Kramar byla slozena re
zastupc1 stran ceskosloven-
skych (komunistu, Modrackov
ii zivnostnlkG, kteri dnes
jsou mimo koalici, tehdy neby-
lo.). Vystridana byla dne 8. Ger
vence 1919 po obecnich vol
bach, ktere ukazaly rozlozeni
oolitickych sill, prvni vladou
Vlastimila Tusara, opirajici Sc
ODE ceske strany socialisticke
republikanskou stranu cs.
venkova. Pc snemovnich VOL
bach, pfi nichz nastal dalsi pre-
sun sill smerem ke stranam soci
alistickym, byla jmenovana
dne 25. kvetna r. 1920 druha
vlada Tusarova, rovnez parla-
mentni, opirajici Sc o stejnou
majoritu. Ctvrtym bylo dredni
exc ministerstvo Cerneho, jme-
novane dne Is. zari 1920 po
znAmych udalostech v nasi stra
ne, ktere odstepenim komuni-
ste oslabili dosavadni vladni
vetsinu. Pc roce, dne 26. zafi
1921, byl jmenovan opet par
lamentni kabinet BeneSdv, je-
hoz vetsinu We sn6movne tvofi-
la koalice peti ceskych stran.
Dne Z. fijna vystridana tato
vlada, ktera cd pocatku nesla
raz provisoria, ministerstvem
Svehlovym, rye parliament
MIN, nebot' zGstava v mem jen
jeden urednik a to ma kresle
-miilistra pro Slovensko.
a.
Y Y " HOSTINCI.
"Pro boha vas prosi,n, G--sni-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-28
" HOSTINCI.

"Pro boha vas prosim, G-sni-
ku, z echo je to zadalavan6 de-
|lano2"
TO uerlonu slouzlt, vasn2-,
.sti, j4 Sc at,avu.i linae.''
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-11-03

Extra good new sorghum at Klcin's.
VOLTS Egg Maker at KleiR's.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-11-03
BEFORE AND AFTER"

1
During the primary campaign, one
Reginald Raymond Brewster, with
much emphasis, went on record to
show his antagonism toward the
League of Nations, and certain Wilson
policies.
| During the past few days he has
gene on record in public utterances
eulogizing former President Wilson.
His tactics now are in vain eadeayor
to ALLEVIATE Democratic votes.
Speaking at amass meeting Of the
Republican Women's Club Of st.
Louis or the night of July 18, Brew
ster said: "The statement that L
voted for Woodrow Wilson is an alb
solute falsehood, and is known to be
SO by men who make it and the news
papers who circulate it. It is not on
ly false, but it is utterly ridiculous in
face of the fact that in each Of the
Wilson campaigns | spent six weeks
stamping the state Of Missouri at my
own expense for the Republican ticket
from top to bottom,
Lie No. 2 is that favored the
League Of Nations. This statement
which is being given wide publicity is
without foundation. | do not mind
much being accused of murder or
highway robbery, but | do mind the
charge Of having favored the League
of Nations. / was one of the most
outspoken and bitter opponents the
League of Nations had. So drastic
we're my criticisms and SO bitter my
attacks upon the League that news
paper reporters who Travelled with
Gov. Hyde and myself told the Gov
ernor that they felt was entirely too
drastic in my criticisms of the Pres
ident"
Speaking TO Boone county audi
ence at Columbia, Mo-. on October A,
the same Brewster said: 81 have been
advised not to mention the name of
Wilson ! don't care if | lose every
Republican vote in the state Of Mis-
souri, for such reason. / believe
Woodrow Wilson was patriot and
tried to serve his country
Thus we find the Republican NOM
inee for the United States Senate,
trying to win Democratic favor. Who
was it that said: "You can fool some
of the people all of the time and all
of the people part of the time, but
you can't fool all of the people all of
the time"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-11-03
HYDE ard the Judiciary

The rumors that Governor HYDE
has sent out the word that he must
have a Republican Supreme Court
seems to be well founded as the speech
he delivered at Clayton, Mo-, Oct. z,
1929, confirms these rumors.
In this speech. the Governor made
an unwarranted attack upon the Su-
preme Court apparently because the
decisions of that court have not al
ways coincided with his views as to
the correct Interpretation of our con-
stitution and laws.
The greatest safeguard to a lber-
ty-loving people is an independent
judiciary. This is the first time in
the states history that Governor
has made an appeal to party preju-
dice in an election of men to this high
office. 1t is inconceivable how a
Governor Of great state could hope
to further his ideas of state govern
ment through the judiciary, but his
statements and public utterances have
created fear in the minds of all cit
liens who believe that the judiciary
should be independent and that this
great institution of our state govern
ment should at all times be and re-
main above suspicion.
The manager of the Republican
campaign has quietly sent out the
word to his workers in every pre-
cinct that they must have the Su-
preme Court, giving as a reason that
the vote upon the judicial candidates
for said office will determine the pol
itics of the state Of Missouri and that
If the Republicans hope to elect a
Governor two years from now and to
carry this state for a Republican
President, it is absolutely essential
that thav now elect tho iudic;ol E;.Lat
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-11-03
ESTIMATED NEW TARIFF
TAX is I4,OOO, 00O, 900

Washington, D. c., Oct. 6.-The
Fordney- Nc umber Profiteer' Tariff
bill, which is estimated to double the
taxation of the American people:
that is to say, to add another $4,000
000, 900 in the way Of taxes, but of
which only few hundred million will
go into the Treasury, the balance will
go into the pockets of the special
privilege class, has been signed by
the President and is now law.
This tariff bill, aptly termed "the
coffin for the corpse of prosperity"
will fall heaviest upon farmers and
working men, by reason of the fact
that it will still further curtain. the
farmers foreign markets and by de-
stroying what little is lefe of our for
eign trade will greatly reduce producr-
ton in manufacturing lines as well as
in natural industries.
In a speech just prior to the pas
| sage of the bill Senator Underwood,
the Democratic leader of the Senate,
called attention to some of the out
rageous rates of the bill, particularly
to the wool schedule, in which he
showed that the tax levied on raw
wool would collect out of tie pockets
Of the American people, $500 ,000, 900
only 500, 100000 of which would go in
to the pockets of the special inter
ests.
Senator Underwood excoriated that
feature of the bill which transfers the
taxing power from Congress to the
| President, and said:
! II don't think it will last long as a
law. If it should last long, if the
terms of the bill were to stay on the
statute books for two decades, /
would predict the rottenest filth and
corruption that could grow out of
such bureaucracy, that would be
stencil in the nostrils of all good peo-
pie. But do not think it will last.
think before that day comes the
American people will take the size of
what this Congress has done, will
realize that the Congress has laid
down great responsibility that was
given to them. which the Constitu-
ton of the United States has placed
in their hands, that they have surren-
dered a great trust, and the American
people will rebuke any party and any
set Of men who have been guilty of
abandoning a trust like this given to
their safs-keeping."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-28
Another Shipment!
SUPER VERSAL"
SEAT COVERS

Woven from imported mating Of neat
design, heavily reinforced by strong.
durable khaki which prevents mating
from fraying or unraveling.
It is cool and Is Of great comfort to
the motorist, as It protects his clothes
from undue wear and shine. Can be
cleaned with damp cloth or sponge. Spe.
cial at see.
-Pettis notions, stxeet dooa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-28

Washington ST., died yesterday after
noon at his home, S24 e. Twelfth st.
He was taken i'll ten days ago in
New York while preparing to sail for
Europe to visit his boyhood home at
Wurternberg, Germany.
He was one Of the city's first re-
tail druggists. He came here in
1854 with his father. He was Civil
War veteran.
Mr.. Frauer leaves seven nephews
and two nieces. Funeral services will
be held at o'clock tomorrow after
noon at the residence, with burial in
Crown Hill cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-28

paint the table green, same color as
the bench.
For the porch waste basket take one
Of the patent strong paper boxes
which come from the grocery, choose
one of convenient size and shape and
bind the edges at top with strip Of
tough paper pasted over and down on
inner and outer sides. When dry,
paint the waste basket inside and out
side a moss green to correspond with
the other porch comforts you have
made.
Handles Of heavy. large sized Irvine
may be fastened on the basket II de-
sired.
Fun in Outdoor Games is Dan Boards
Next Subject.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-28

of the porch COM
forts you will have
made from the
hints given in this
story. Two wood
en- kitchen chairs,
just alike. and a
thick board are
needed for the
long seat or porch
bench figure u.
The board should
be wider than the
ra1Aa a-ranI4r,1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-28

with putty. Then paint the entire
long seat a soft moss green color.
Have the porch table OF two boxes
screwed together. one fitted over the
other figure q. using one box for
table top and the other for stand on
which the top rests. Fasten casters
on bottom at each corner Of the stand
that the table may move readily. Then
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-28

an inch or more beyond on both sides.
Nail. or still better, screw one end Of
the board on each chair bottom. Run
the screws deep in the wood. counter
sink them and I'LL IN the depression
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-28
Piles Disappear
PetersOn's Ointment

please let me tell you." says
Peterson, that for instant relief
from the misery of blind. bleeding or
itching piles. there is nothing so good
as Peterson's Ointment, as thou
sands have testified" Best for old
sores and itching skin. All drug
gists. 35c. Soc, S1.OO. $3.50. $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-28
By DAN BEARD.

By DIN BEAHD.
NGtionGl Scout Commissioner.
When you want to have the other
girls come for q nice friendly chat on
the cool shady porch. you will be glad
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-15
Alfred ". McCaysys, Pure Food Crusader, Coming Here

Alfred w. McCann, author of fluential and widely known crusade Ter for pure food in America, will visit Bridgeport, Friday, May 19, and de
 liver a. free lecture in the High School Auditorium at D. m. MT. McCann, who Is coming to Bridgeport as the result of efforts extending over a year is known and trusted by over mil
 followed for years his exposes of inn pure and impoverished foods. Teach CTS, advanced pupils in the high school and the housewives of the city will be out in force to hear McCann, and a large representation from the m edical and dental professions will be present to hear the man of whom Dr. E. s. Coleman, formerly preSi- dent of the American Association of Clinical Research, said: His work must be regarded as the most i'm portant contribution of the last hun dred years to medical literature"
 For twenty-three years McCann has been waSing a relentless and effec- tive fight against three outstanding food evils; -impurity, impoverishment and extortionate prices. Powerful makers and vendors of adulterated willing to sell their learning for dis honest purposes, and those business men who feared that telling the truth would disturb the customs of trade have fought with him fair methods and foul. Arraying himself beside his friend and associate. pr. Harvey Wiley, he has been aided by the good
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-15
Soviet Informs
 League Russia
 Wants To Help

Geneva May 15.-(By the A. P.) The Soviet delegates at Genoa in formed the League of Nations experts there that Russia desired to cooper ate with the league and become a full fledged member within a reasonable time provided the conference succeed ed from the Soviet viewpoint The leagues experts have just reported this to the league council. which is meeting here. The Russians added that, if the Genoa conference failed, Moscow would continue its policy of opposition to the league on the theory that Russia could not expect anything from an organization composed chief lv of member states with which it had been unable to reach an agree ment:
 The league officials here regard unofficial overtures for peace from the Bolsheviki as very significant in view of the bitter opposition of Mos COW to the organization in the past. They believe it would only be a ques- ton of time when Russia would have to be admitted to the league if Genoa produced an all-European agreement with the Soviet government.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-15
Tunxis Hill
 Bremen Stop Big Forest Blaze

A forest fire believed to have been of incendiary origin, ragged continual ly from Saturday afternoon to late last night at Samp Mortar before it was checked by firemen from the Tunxis Hill department of Fairfield. At one time the fire assumed serious proportions and threatened the home of Homer Godfrey on the Black Rock Turnipek. For four hours Saturday afternoon firemen from the No. ? Co, fought the fire.
 They managed to get it under con- trol, but at o'clock they were called out again, fighting the fire from until 1:3O Sunday morning before it was under control. Sunday afternoon fire again broke out and for five hours men from the Tunxis Hill depart ment fought it.
 Bremen from the company believe that it is of incendiary origin because each time it broke out in a different place. The Samp Mortar property belongs to the Hydraulic company and contains much valuable wood land. It covers several hundred acres No estimate is placed on the damage wrought by the fire. Fire men were badly scratched by bushes.
 The State Police, it is believed, will be asked to investigate the cause of the fire.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-15

work of state experiment stations in d few states. including Connecticut.
 Opponents In Jail.
 Many of his opponents are in jail, and all have had their fangS removed One of his early victories was against the once extensive traffic in diseased and decayed meats reclaimed in ap- pearance by chemicals. Rotten egg dealers that he exposed have retired from the field He has banished coal tar dyes from candy and carpenters s glue from jelly, and hundreds of thou sands are gaining health and Vigor by popular in a fight in which for years be was almost alone.
 "A prodigy of industry, courage and pertinacity," is the way the editor of the New York Globe, describes him.
 Like all prisoners, McCann has had to taste diversity and in his earlier years many of-his reforms were de- nounced as visionary, but he has lived to see the truth that he pub lished ten years ago that modern pro cessed fods were robbed of the vital elements of mineral salts and vita mines before they reached the con- sumner, belatedly endorsed by the Rockefeller Foundation and the Pub lie Health Service.
 McCann has never been satisfied His criterion has been '1S this food safe for the people to eat?'' If not, he has denounced 1t. Yet in all his crusades he has never gone beyond the economically possible, and the foods he has endorsed as meeting the standards of common sense and com mon decency are in great demand.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-15
Mrs. Nellie Wixted
 Died This Morning

Within the short period of seven weeks, death again visited the homa of the Cannon family, 235 Vine street. when Nellie Cannon Wixted, widow of Thomas J. Wixted, died this morn ing at the family home.
 Mrs. Wixted formerly resided in Danbury but since the death of her husband, about seven years ago, has made her home in this city
 She was the constant companion of her brother, Michael J. Cannon, who died March 9th, and immediately after his death she contracted an in- ness which terminated in her death She was d native of Newtown and the daughter of Edward and Catherine Griffin Cannon For sometime she was employed in the coat and suit department of the BedeI company ic this city. Mrs. Wixted was an aunt Of Rev. Francis Egan of Meriden
 She is survived by five sisters, Mrs. J. P Egan of Danbury, Mrs. T. J. Mo Guire, Mrs Joseph Hossan Mrs Mar Saret Phelan, Mrs. Frank Grady, and one brother, Daniel Cannon
 The funeral will be held Wednes- day morning at o'clock from the home on Vine street and a half hour later in St Augustine's church Rev. Fr- Egan will sing the solemn high mass of requiem Interment will be made in St MichaePs cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-15
HERE'S YOUR CHANGE.

Washington, May 1.-The govern ment needs several S100, 900 men to Su S5.0U0 jobs. Attorney-General Daugherty said recently.
 The Attorney-G eneral said he must recruit for the Department of Justice the ablest staff of lawyers the govern ment ever had. He fears raids upon he Treasury and wants talent to slave off drives of claimants.
 Billions of dollars are at stake in claims filed by the government as an outgrowth of the war.
 Daugherty said to stop these raids big lawyers wh ose incomes normally are S1O0.OOO or over will be asked to take jobs with the government. The average for legal assistance is about s5,0o0.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-15
Ku K1ux Gives Donation For
 Church Fund

New Albany Ind May 15.-Attired in white ShroudS and carrying the fiery cross of the ku Klux Klan, seven men entered the main street Metho- dist church last night. As six of the clansnen formed a cross at the t1tar the door. their leader passed an en- velOpe to the conductor of the Ep- worth League meeting, which was in progress
 After the men had withdrawn, the pastor, the Rev. W. H. Howerton found that the envelope contained 25 new one dollar bils and the written re- quest that they be used in helping to rebuild the church which recently was destroyed by fire.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-15
13 Killed In Train
 Crash In Mexico

Mexico City, May 14-CBy The A. P.)-Thfrteen persons were killed and more than seventy injured today when a tram car carrying @ holiday crowd was catapulted into a deep canyon near Santa Fe, a small village adjacent to the capital. after collid- ing with another car at the top of a hill. Most of the victims were wom- en and children.
 The car, filled with pleasure seek CTS on their way to Desire to De- the capital, crashed head on into a city bound car. The collision did lit tie damage, but the car sped back wards down the incline, the brakes failing to hold. It left the rails at a sharp curve, and was hurled into the gully.
 There were no Americans in the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-15

the committee in charge of the May Day luncheon to be served tomorrow at 1 o'clock in the parrish house for the members of the Universahst Women's club. She will be assisted by Mrs. Frank Bishop. Mrs. A. V. Hartley and Mrs F. J. Hughes. The annual meeting will follow the 1un- cheOn.
 A very important meeting Of the Second District Democratic club will be held this evening in the club rooms on South avenue. As special Dusi- ness must be transacted it is neces- sary that all members attend the meeting All men of the district are invited to be present.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-15
Valentino Again In Ranks Of Benedicts

Los Angeles, May 15.-Rudolph Valentino, motion picture actor and Winifred Hudnut, dancer and motion picture art director, known profess sionally as Natacha Rambova, were married at Mexicali. Lower Califor- mia, Saturday, according to dispatches from that border town. The bride is the daughter of Richard Hudnut, perfume manufa cturef of New York
 Valentino recently obtained an in terlocutory decree of divorce from Jean Acker, screen actress, but has not yet been granted the final decree required before remarriage by Cali fornia laws.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-15
25 War Vets To Be Initiated At
 Legion Tonight

About 25 candidates will be initiat- ed at a meeting of the Harry w. Congdon post, American Legion, In the Legion home on Golden Hill street, this evening. The initiation work will be done by Commander P. George Moore and Chaplain Hal T. Kearns, assisted by the other officers. These new members Joined during the recent membership drive con ducted by the post
 The members of the Seventh U. S. Field Artillery, en route from Camp Dix to Camp DevenS will be the guests of the Legion at their meet ing and the house will be open all day for the comfort of the soldiers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-15
FIVE IS 4 CROWD
 ON GOIFTNG GREEN

Boston, May 1.-Two is tourna- ment golfng company, but five is a crowd on any green. the tournament committee of the Woodland Golf club ruled today in disqualifying Jess Guuford, national amateur chamnioD who had apparently won first prize In an open tournament Another low scorer who played as a member of the same fivesome while other com petitors were going around in pairs. J. A (Daf) Gammons of Providence K L. also was disqualified by the committee