davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-02
POUTA MRTVE LASKY.
ROMAN -
Napsal Bohumil Zahradnik-Brodsky.

proc jste mi nesdelili, kdyz
jste Karlu nasli?" ptal Sc Wy
citave. ia bych il byl odpu-I
still a mohli jsme uz davno VI
klidu ziti?'
"Sami jsme O nj dlouhc ne
vedell ona Sc varovala nam
0 sobe dati nejmensi zpravy.
Uz jsme il povazovali "a mr.
tvou a oplakali il, vycltajice il
re ma rodice zapomnela a je-
jich souzeni zbytecne rozmno-
lila. Vidis, jak je clovek ne
spravedliv. Nemeli jsme po-
tuchy, re ona to byla, jez mas
zachranila a mlsto dlku klidi-
la vycitky. Jeste dobre, re o
tom potuchy nemela, jiste by
byla dvojnasob trpela. Al jed
nou piSe syn Borivoj, co je pro-
fesorem, re dostal dopis cd
Karly. Cetla pry V novinach,
o jeho jmenovani a prosila ho,
ably j sdelil, CO vi 0 vsech Gle
mech rodiny, jak Sc dari rodi-
cum a co delas ty. Tebe 81 81
ce p0nechala ma konec, ale nej
dutkliveji sc na te ptala. A mic
iii to ia zle nemam. Muj Boze,
ie to prirozeny chou ma svete,
ze byva srdci blizsi ten, koho
jsme 81 zamilovali. To uz byl
muj muz mrtev, snad Wis, re no
ranila mrtvice?"
"Karla mi to sdelila,' prita>
kal tise, nevyrusuje il. Byl tai
rozGilenim sklesly a tax bez-
radny, re Sc cltil jako memo
cen.
''To byla take pro mne ra-
na," zanarikala plactiv6. "On
to byl veliky dobrak a uzasn6
starostlivy muz j otec. Trapil
Sc potaji pro Karlu a to stale
rozcilovanl mu dodalo. Ale
!aspon to bylo Stesti, re odeSel
| kdyz uz byly deti Sc student
| hotovy a ia Sc odstehovala X
| synovi Vladimlrovi, ktery me
q dosud ma dobre placene mi.
sto We stroiirne. O tobe ne
mohl Borivoj napsati mic, uni
zel isl nam 2 oci nechtel
isme te znepokojovat, nevedot
&c, iak by ii to bylo mile"
"Spatne jste tedy chapal
mou povahu,' vytykal pfI
hofkle.
"Spatne, prikyvla, vim, u
jsme ii ublizovali a neman
zadne line omluvy, lee re jsmC
: byli vSim tim neStestlm jake 0
: mameni a nedovedli lsme jas
ne usuzovat. Byva to uz tax
: re jedno zlo plodi druhe. -
: Nzdyt' o dceri isme lepe ne
soudili a mohlo isme prece ia
ko jeii rodice dobre il znati ;
vedeti, re nebyla Spatnosti WI
: bee schopna. Az potion ism,
| Sy6 omyly poznali. Div jsen
Ise neskacela, kdyz syn psal, u
: Karla zije. On il zatim ode
: psal a sdeloval, re tatinek re
mrel a IA ze jsem u syna. -
} Cht6la jsem, ably il napsal, b,
j prijela do Czech Sc ma mas po
: dlVat, ale nez Sc dopisy vystri
! daily, byl zde druhy .ieii dopis
8 Mic V mem nepsala, ien to, a
4 bych bezodkladn6 k nj prijeln
/ re Sc mne postara, abych M
!, la bezstarostny a klidny zivot
Muzes 81 predstaviti, jak rad;
, isem iela jak jsem il chytila
l Mic Sc nezmenila, jen malick,
. il zacaly vlasy prokyetat, ac
koliy byla mlada. A tn jsen
4 take poprve spatrila ieji dit6
! Ma ten den, kdy mi 0 samot
/ vsechno vypravovala, nezapo
menu ieste ted castokrat
| mi to We vzpominkach napa
!. dine. Kolik dnl "a sebou ism
: Sc VZdy vecer zavrely a ona m
e leila, co Sc S nj dalo a Jake ne
4 S't6sti prozila. w jsem od n
! npipla q iepm I'm dOSud ChVa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-13
LOWER POSTAE RATE
FOR PUBLICATIONS
Representative Kelly Proposes
Relief for an Industry That
10 ovorburdonod.

Washington. June 1S.--Reduction
81 second-clsss postage rates, which
we're originally imposed as war taxes.
II provided for In a bill introduced I'm
the HOUSE this week nv Representa-
tive NJ. Clyde Kelly. Republican. OF
PENNSYLVANIA. The bill In intended TO
give relief 90 the newspapers and
magazines. which have made repre-
opntaticna 20 Congress that the con-
tinuation OF high postal rates scri-
ously affected the entire publishing
industry.
Tho Kelly hill would repeal the last
two ~ the four increases I'm postal
rates which were made under tho war
revenue law of 1917. Represe ntative
Kelly. In statement issued today.
pointed out that newspaper and maya
sine publishers Of the country are in
need ~ relief from this discriminatory
war tax IN order that the press may
continue &C. serve the public. He
stated that the proposed measure re-
iains tho present zone system OF
postal charges. but reduces the
amount OF charge from the fourth
advance effective July /. 1921. to the
-~conu advance in rates. which became
effective July /. 1919. According 20
Mr.. Kelly. the rates asked for would
still give the Government l7S per
cent more than the pre-war rates and
would not relieve the publishing in
dustry Of one cent of the other Federal
taxes paid by II in common with other
industries.
The present postage rates on news
papers and publications were fixed In
the war revenue law passed I'm 1917.
and are ssS per cent higher than the
pre.war rates" said Representative
Kelly. Every one OF the items car
ried In that measure. with the excep-
tlon " the tax on second-class mail
matter has been modified or repealed.
These wartime postage increases
have driven millions Of pounds Of sec
ond class matter from the mail into
private channels Of distribution. There
IL something radically wrong when
private companies can make a hand
some pront at rates less than those
charged in postage. | believe there
~ no good reason why the publishers
OF newspapers and magazines should
he singled out TO pay this extra war
tax"
The newspapers and other peri
odiCals." continued Mr.. Kelly, ARE
the very fountain source OF first class
and fourth class mail. They also per-
form an invaluable service in freely
carrying messages OF the postoffice
and other departments OF the govern
ment direct 10 the people. They are
really selling agents for the govern.
ment but they set no commissions or
thcir sales. IL is common sense
policy 20 give them advantageous rate.
IN the mail
The bill has been referred 20 House
fostofice Committee and hearings
Will he held az an early date
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-13
DESTRUCTIVE FORCE
OF SILENCE

We have advertised a long while"
AID manufacturer who wished TO
atop. And have good will. That good
VII viii last US for long while. We
don't need 10 add 10 IL right now"
To some extent that Is so. The hy-
wheel goes on turning FOR a while after
the power is shut of. But not for
Ions. And when IL stops IL takes more
power 20 keep II running.
one might almost as well say:
We won't buy coal now that II is
80 expensive. We will gradually chop
up the plant and burn that in the fur
mace until coal is cheaper And then
We can rebuild the plant"
Good will Is a fine thing 70 use.
But not nne thing 10 use up.
Nothing is ever finished-done Time
IL destructive. Stop building up and
time starts tearing down. Some things
last longer than others. But nothing
lasts 40 very long. You think Of your
plant. for instance. as built. But IL
only stays built because YOU are
painting and repairing and gradually
but continually replacing II bit BY
bit.
Think how much more rapid the
Inevitable loss In a thing so Intangible
~ familiarlty-ss reputation-as rood
will.
Out OF sight, out OF mind-not all
IN minute but before so very long.
Advertisers who stop advertising
expose the advertising structure. on
which they have invested much money
for many years, 90 elements quite as
destructive and more rapid In their
action than those which attack and
disintegrste an unfinished. abandoned
building.
In almost every community you will
Ind the ruins OF an ambitious but I'M
finished mansion generally called
Somebody's Folly
Much money went into the work and
then financial reverses stopped IL all.
And The winds blew and the rains de
seconded and the sun warped the wood
and the dampness rotted Il. and rust
and decay completed It's ruin.
Now, an advertising structure, de-
pendent on familiarity and reputation.
can never be finished even 20 the ex-
tent that building can be finished
We venture TO say that never. in your
most optimistic moments have you
felt that your advertising structure
Was finished and that IL would shelter
and protect your established business
forever after
No. you realize. when you stop 70
think. that the work Of building mus,
30 on until the end 81 time.
Coed will Is fine thing TO Use.
But not fine thing 20 use up.
-Ly SslA'ns q Holden. Inc. New York
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-13
CHALLENGES BRYAN To
GO BACK TO SCHOOL

MorEantown. W. Va. June ls-Dr.
r. {. spaneler. professor Of botany
a. the West Virginia University. yes
,srday. sent letter 20 William Jen-
ninss Bryan suggesting that both o..
them 20 20 the University Of Chica 60
summer school and take a course in
evolution and modern Chrieria nifty.
The letter IL one Of an exchange be-
tween the professor and Mr.. Bryan.
growing out 81 his offer Of 500 10 the
man who could harmonic evolution
and the Bible. Prof. spang,er claimed
the 800 and Mr.. Bryan awarded I,
"undcs' protest" asking a series OF new
questions
In his letter the professor said you
should take the trouble 70 inform,
yourself on some OF the common facts
that prove evolution TO be the truth
ss well as 20 learn how 20 in.erpre,
according 20 modern views OF Chris
t.snity and the natural lave OF the
Cniver~.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-13

tty basis overlooked Our buyers have been conbng
furniture floor coverings and bedding such everybody
gaining concessions from and providing
body will be only too glad to pay Terms if desired.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-13
WOOD BED SPECIALS

A fine assortment of wood beds in full and twin
sizes. These beds be had in walnut or MAHOGANY
All of the popular period styles are represented ncud-
ing the popular 4post colonial beds. The reductions
represent savings to you averaging 50 per cent. Sale
prices from $14.40 to $40. so.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-13

satisfied with
Whining
than before No
No
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-13

These Is long-wanted improve
ments include the exclusive Auto
matte Lowering Flour Bin; the Au:
tomato Base Shelf Extender; the
Dust-Proof Top underneath the
Porceliron Work Table; Ant-Proo
Casters, etc.
When you have this modern con-
venience in your kitchen you will
wonder how you ever got along with
out il. For it will enable you to
do your work easier and in less time.
Como tomorrow-begn ending
kitchen drudgery at once.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-15
CHARLES LANCASTER
ACCEPTS "Y" OFFER
Local Man Named Financial
and Membership Secre-
tarv nv Board.

The staff OF the Y. NJ. c. A. was
strengthened materially Monday
when Charles A. Lancaster an
nounced at a meeting Of the board
OF directors that he would accept
the staff position offered him. He
will take over the work Of finance
and membership.
Mr. Lancaster. who has been a
resident OF this city since 1907, has
a wide acquaintance among the
business men OF the city. having
done extensive work during the
Liberty loan drives in this county
and elsewhere he came here from
Merrimac, Mass, as manager OF the
Colfax Manufacturing Co. which he
later purchased from the Stude-
baker corporation. During the
war he was in a special division Of
service for the government. He is
a member of the Rotary club here.
Mr.. Iancaster's lifelong inter-
est in the association. especially IN
the work among the boys. makes
him an ideal man for the place. 3"
said w NJ. Danner. jr.. the general
secretary He viii strengthen our
staff materially. Interest I'm the
'y'' seems to run in his family II
was his father who gave the build
ing and the grounds for the first
Merrimac Y. NJ. G. A.
we are glad Mr.. Lancaster has
consented 20 work with us"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-15

keeping. While the Parks were in
Michigan. according to the story.
Jolass went 70 them and put the
blame for the theft 10 tfeir doors
claiming. IL vas told that ne had
seen a fortune Keller who al them
had pointed her finger OF suspicion
DeEials were followed with their ar
rests
Arrested last Thursday. they were
a~raigned Friday. Jolass. the com
planning witness. who Rad sworn out
the affidavit charging the Parks
brothers with larceny. did not ap-
pear. For this reason. the cases
went over and SGT for hearing Tues
dar
Coming from their home in Niles.
the brothers we've on hand when
their cases came 70 trial, but the
complainant again failed 10 put in
an appearance. II was then that the
court requested further information
on the case and receiving the
brothers explanation ordered charges
dismissed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-15
ASK PAVEMENT OF
IRVINGTON AVENUE
Petition Filed With Board of
Works Resolutions Are
Ordered.

A petition was fled and a resolu-
ton ordered for contemplated pave
mcnt OF Irvington Az. AZ the regular
weekly meeting Of the board Of
works Tuesday In addition resolu-
tlons were ordered for sewers on
Stanfeld and Miner SIS.
. remonstrance was filed stimuli
taneously with a petition for
grade. curb and walk Improvement
10 Ruskn 81. from Emerson av. 10
Oakland 81. The board took no fav-
orabIe action. fling the petition.
There was little new business to
come up for the boards attention,
and the meeting was adjourned with
+. an hour after q had been called
10 order. No contract was awarded
for the purchase Of the city's gar
bage supply
The contemplated Improvement
on Irvington av., according 10 the
resolution ordered. will extend from
Michigan 20 Fellows ST. Stanfield
and Miner St. sewers from Howard
20 81 Vincent SITS and from Arthur
20 Eddy SITS. respectively.
City Engineer Fred a Anderson
filed the following estimates OF costs
for previous resolutions ordered:
Grade. curb and walk on King st,
from Portage av. 10 the west line
OF Victoria addition, S4.216; west
side Of Portage av.. from ElwoOd St
20 Morris park addition. s777: An
derson av., from Elwood TO King
SITS. f1.163. and grade and walk or
north side Of Elwood -, from
Portage av. 10 the west line OF Vic
toria addition. S625
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-15
crystal Gazing"
Loses Weight as
Court Frees Two
Arrests Caused on Strength of
Clairvoyant, Parks
Brothers Declare.

Clairvoyancy and crystal gazing
ay serve their purpose so far as
AFFAIRS OF the heart are concerned
but for detection OF crime and means
10 fasten guilt upon crime suspects.
fortune-telling has no place In the
lCca. city court.
The story u how two young men
were arrested. held IN jail for several
hours until they could secure bonds
for their release. appear in court for
arraignment and a second time for
hearing. all because OF a fortune tell
er's whimsical utterances fell upon
sympathetic ea-s Of City Judge Ches-
ter L. DuComo Tuesday. Their cases
charging grand larceny were dis
missed on motion of Dep. Pros.
George ID. Donahue.
Parks Brothers Victims.
Robert z and Harold Parks
brothers. 25 ard 10 years old, re-
81 ectively. OF Niles, Mich. were the
victims. They had teen arrested on
complaint OF william Jolass, 1406
! Lincoln way W, who is said to have
/ consulted a ci4irvoyant to ascertain
I tle identity Of the robbers who had
stolen a suit OF clothes. tie pin and
gold watch.
The Parks brothers told their
story IN court when their cases
| came up for hearing The complain
/ ing witness was not present to press
/ the charges.
JoIass and the two brothers were
I tenants at the same address on Lin
coin way W. when the complainant
/ discovered the theft OF his belong
ings. II was sail Soon afterward
/ the boys left for Barron lake and
II was said. left $500 in tools and
"a bea-slxin coat with Jolass for safe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-15
WEDNESDAY FINAL
DAY FOR RETURNS
Income Tax Payers Have Only
Few Hours to File
Returns.

Today is the last day for filing in
come tax returns. and persons in
charge Of the revenue Office here will
work overtime to care for the great
number OF returns that are coming
in.
a number OF extra deputies were
paced at the office to aid in handling
the crowds and the office hours were
extended in time to include two
hours I'm the evening
Returns were made with more
regularity this year than last, il is
said. Last year at this time the
crowds were SC large that It was
necessary for many people TO walt
for some time before they could be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-15

taken care OF. The frequent warn
ings issued by ". T. Cummings. for.
nicrIy in cha-g OF the office here.
ard NJ. F. DeIarratt. the present
manager have been responsible for
the majority or taxpayers making
esIly returns AMI avoiding the rush.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-15

tribunal in superior court No. 1
Tuesday II was disclosed that Woz-
MAX had been confined for se~eral
months at Healthwin hospital that
he was the sole support OF his fam
ily and was now employed in a
butcher shop.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-15
" oznidk Escapes Jail
Term Through Appeal

Frank Wozniak. found guilIy in
city court OF unlawful possession OF
liquor, who appealed his case. es-
capped the jail sentence Of the lower
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-15

Income tax returns made out a.
EngeTs Cut Rate "a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-15

Calvin Stertzbach. chiropractor.
has opened offices at SCI y. Main 81.
Lincoln 6S27 4-tf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-15

When you say cIgars-say Dutch
Masters. 45-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-15
MARCH Is


Appreciate good service call p
A. Ray Ice Company. Ask my hun
dreds OF satisfied customers. 50f r
Donald 81. Main 2105. IS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-15

swank dyes clothlnr- Maln ~
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-07

Senator "Tom" Heflin of Alabama is another of the well groomed. Whlle running a bit to overweight, and not having as mulch hair as he had when he first came to congress, he is classed as one of the pictureque figures in the senate and is a favorite with the galleries.
 All this dressing and tailoring isn't for the senators alone; it's for the galleries-and for one gallery in par ticular, the special gallery where tine senatorial and cabinet ladies sit and where the special friends of the sena torial households are taken when they visit Washington.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-07
By ALICE LOUISE LITTLE.

WASHINGTON, July 7.-Washing- ton, in the spring, is enough to fill all weekly papers with rhapsodies and poems-tribute to her beauty.
 But the trouble with Washington's spring is it doesn't stay put. Just when all the official hostesses have taken down the winter draperies, put the priceless rugs in moth-storage; placed their furs in the refrigerators for the summer-along comes a cold wave, causing all and sundry to shiv- CT and "cuss" till the cold wave passes and spring promises to be good and stay
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-07
VIEW OF WASHINGTON THROUGH
 THE LENS OF A WOMAN'S EYES

Editors note-Alice Louise Lytle enjoys the distinction of being man. aging editor of the Columbus Sentinel of Thomson, Ga., which is published by United States Senator "Tom" Watson. Miss Lytle has been spend ing much time lately in Washington. She has been frequent visitor to the senate and house galleries. Here with are presented some of her i'm pressions of Washington in general and senators in particularly
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-07
MASSACHUSETTS WOMAN
 IS RAISING BABY ZOE

GREENFIELD Mass. July Mrs Harry Shaw is now the proud owner of an infant doe which she recently found in the field near her home. She is now bringing it up on 9 bottle.
 Mrs. Shaw noticed some crows about an object in the fields, and on inves, tigating found a young doe. She noti fled Game Warden Lyman Ruberf, who after consultation authorized her to keep the deer.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-07
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
Juneau, Alaska,

Juneau, Alaska,
 May 19. 1922, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that George A. Parks of Juneau, Alaska, as Trustee for the several use and bene- fit for the occupants thereof, has filed application under the provisions of the Act of March 8, 1891, for patent for the Cordova Townsite Addition, survey No. 1879, Serial O5449, and will submit final proof in support there of by two of the following witnesses: Sam Jones, Otto Bergman, E. J. War ren and George Stewart, all of Cor dova, Alaska, before A. Judson Ad- ans, on the 30th day of June, 1922, and will submit his own proof before the Register of the United States Land Office, at Juneau, Alaska. The land covered by this application, is more particularly described as follows:
 Commencing at corner No. l, M. c. on the line of ordinary high
 tide of Orca Inlet, running thence
 s. 67 deg. AT min. E. 10.S2 chs
 to corner No. M. c. on Orca
 Inlet, whence U. s. L. M. No. 34A bears N. 75 deg. 02 min. E. 29.35
 chs; thence meandering said Orca
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-07
DEADLOCK RESULTS IN
 FRENCH MEDAL VOTING

PARIS, July 7.-Because of a rule winch requires that a candidate for the medal of honor of the Salon of French Artists must received ma iority of the votes in three ballots the society has been unable to dis tribute the medals of honor for paint ing, sculpture and engraving. The balloting resulted in no decision be- ing reached.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-07
MAY DESIGNATE SWAMP
 FEDERAL RESERVATION

WAYCROSS, Ga, July 7.--Setting aside of tshe Okefenokee Swamp as a national reservation will be urged on the federal government if a united movement launched here is successful
 The movement was launched at a banquet recently by the University Club, at which a resolution indorsing the project was read.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-07
STATION MEN ATTENTION!

Station work for clearing, grubbine. grading, rock work, etc, is now ready to be let, on the Cordova-Eyak Lake road. For details, prices and all other information, apply to the superintcnd- ent, Camp No 1, Eyak Lake.
 SEEMS & CARLSON, Contractors. P. o. Box 277, Cordova, Alaska.
 2-6t.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-07

The two outstanding figures in the house are Uncle Joe" Cannon and Miss Alice" Robertson; each in it's way is pathetic-Uncle Joe, because he will soon be named with the tra- ditions of the house, and Miss Alice because a woman always looks pa- thctic when trying to do, alone, the work of man.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-07

A picturesque figure of the senate is Senator Shortridge (Short-ribs, in affectionate nickname), from Cali fornia. Tall, well built bald as an eagle, agile and good natured, Sena- tor Shortridge holds a strong place in the estimation of his confreres. Owing to the lack of seats on the re- publican side of the chamber, Sena- tor Shortrdge has had to take a seat on the democratic side, which causes much confusion to the galleries. He, too, has been affected by the call of spring. and has blossomed out in a happy-looking suit of what woman would call "near plum-colored; 1t IS subdued in hue, faultless in fit, and the senator from California does noble credit to his tailor.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-07

The august body known as the United States senate feels the call of spring no less than the feminine members of the official families. Evi- dence is given when a riot of new cutaway coats, striped trousers, beau teous neckties and noticeable waist coats breaks out on the senate floor.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-07
ITALIANS USE GAS IN
 WAR ON GRASSHOPPERS

ROME, July '. All the horrors of modern chemical warfare-liquld fire and poison gas-are being turned loose near Naples by the engineers corps of the Italian army. The ene- my is cloud of grasshoppers that are ravaging the beautiful Car:pagna and threatening to destroy the crops.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-07

In direct contrast to the air of the senate is that of the house. Pep and energy, minus the heavy dignity, per wade this active body, and 1t some times seems to be anybodys speech when an interesting topic is up for debate.
 It the senate, if the galleries grow enthusiastic and venture to express themselves, the fat old men who keep the doors fly down the steps and rap one on the back, with the admonition to "cut that noise or get out of the
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-07

gallery"
 It's different in the house: here a friendly spirit prevails that finds it's outlet in the hand-clappjng when a good point has been made, and the members look their pleased recogni- tior of their efforts.