davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-06


vahu vse prestat, jake .jsem
pfestal uz fadu nepriznivych
let horkych prihod. Tam We
Slavci odekryva Sc zavoj q mi
nulosti, ma nj on mel podilu a
jiste re Karla proziva bolestne
chvlle. Pred jejima ocima ci-
sigma ocima zievuje Sc trage-
die matky ona poznava, co
nlzkosti a WASN'T skryva Sc v III
vote. Jeji srdce pri tom sice
zakrvaci a zmizi mnoho pred
stav 0 blahu zivota, bude il to
vsak take poucenim pro zivot,
ably ostrazite byla ma strait a
branila zlu, dokud by il nezdo-
lalo.
Jenze caste sehe horst zkuse
nosti a sebe vymluvnejsi pri-
klady nezadrzi hnuti srdce, jez
Sc fiti do propasti, kde mini
nalezti kvety a nachazi smrtel-
ne rany. Karla je sice matce
podobna, ale coz, dfi-
nell ma dne jeji duSe take ne
lake dedictvi jejiho nepovola-
'neho, zlotrileho otce? Kdo
muze posouditi, nejsou-li w
|nyni ma pochodu naruzive tuz-
BY, ktere rozvratl iasny jeji
MAJOR cti a ucini il hrickou
choutek, jez zabiii vse, CO Sic
chetneho a jimaveho V nj po
matce vykvetlo?
Musi byti ma strait, nesmi j
opouSteti, treba by il to neby-
10 mile. Uz k vuli Karle, sve
drahe Karle vykona, co Sc Wy
konati da. Sliboval to V du-
chu u jejiho hrobu q kdyby
tfeba ia to klidil nevdek, ne
odstraSl no to, ably zustal ie-
Jim otcen.
Otcem! pomyslil 81 trpce. -
Zadne zivouci bytosti medal IL
yot, zadnou bytost, ktera by 5
Inlm byla krvl spojena, k 1.-Two
| tn neVyvolal a cd zadne byto-
sti nemuZe ocekavati, &c bude
lrozumeti jeho nltru cltltl $
MIN, co mem Sc bude kvasltl.
Osud Sc nan rozhneval q marne
by prot nemu SO vzplral. Ale
Karla at ie st astna, st astnel-
81 nez jeji matka. Pfece to
bude prom malym zadostiucl-
nenim, re zcela naplano nebu-
de traviti svui vek.
Rano cd snidani diyal Sc IA
kopec, spatri-li iiti PAM spray
coVou, ale misto nj pfiklusala
Manca 5 yyrizenim, ze stara
PAM pride al ma vecer, ably je
pan inzenyr necekal a proza-
tim do Slavce nechodil.
"Stalo Sc snad neco?' pta'
Sc nemile prekVapen.
80 nicem nevim, milostpa.
ne" vrt6la hlayou. "Stara pa
nj 81 rano styskala, re il hlavf
poboliva. Celou noe pry 81 Sc
slecinkou poVldaly q malo 81
vyspala. A ted uz taky ode
sly nekam do le5a. Neco mez
sebou mali, radi sc, ale cloyel
nevi co..
"Stara pani Sc hneYa?" pta
Sc slarostllNe.
Toto, jen chodi a chvilem
vzdycha a Ease Sc diva, jak'
: by mela hlavu plnou starosti
Hadam, ze ona slecinka asi S
bude chtiti vdaVat, protoz
, isem jednu chVili zaslechla
, iak haste povidala: bud
yezmu toho, nebo zadneho.'
:, M, to neni koneCne II:
| zleho, ze?" snazil Sc zazerte
vat, ably Nzakryl uleknuti, le
i'm zatrnuIo. Mlady Glove
j, vzdycky choe dostat toho, kc
+, no 81 vybefe
). "To je prayda, miiostpan'
t il jsem take ienom o sveh
muze stala a zadny jiny b
| mne byl IA nic nepfemluVil. :
!. "Jen kdyz jste S MIN t'as
n ma.
v "Zaplat' pan buh, lsem,' n
$ kla uprimne. "Clovek sice "a
n ,att ,.nu IYnG ppt,1n u Ip I1paE
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-06
F A R N Y

/ +.
/ F A r M r
Name hezky vyber ma pro-
DEF neb ma vymenu ma kterou-
koliv stranu 81 prejete - ku
pfikladu:
So, ,O00-65 akru, 2 kone, 2
kravy, 3 vepri, 80 slepic IL
kachen, 2 husy a dosti krmi-
va. Dum 8 svet. a veskere
druhe budovy a naradf; -
vzdalena 21a mile cd Gar
retsville, 0. Vymeni Sc.
$6, 5000 akrd, 3 kone, a
kravy, vepri, SO slepic, vse
potfebne nacini, a dobry
dun 6 svet. a hezke kalny.
Naleza Sc v Kingsville, @. -
Vymeni Sc.
So, 5000 akrd, 2 kone, 6
krav, 80 slepic, 3 kachny, hu
sy a prasata, 6 svet. dam a
ostatni potrebne budovy, ma
radi krmivo. - Tato far
ma jest v Huntsburg, @. 38
mil cd Clevelandu. - w.
m6ni Sc.
$12,O00-51 akrd 2 kone, 6
krav, 125 slepic, hezky les a
ovocny sad, dobry dum a ba-
ne, veskere potrebne krnivo
a nafadf. Tato farma jest
v Chesterland, @. blizko dla-
zdene Mayfield Rd. "a Gates
Mills. - VymenI Sc. :
$14,OO0-188 akru we statu
New Yorku, SO mil od Buff
falo, par koni, 20 kusd hove
ziho dobytka, a telata byk,
veskere nacini a dvoje budo-
Wy a, to ma kazde strane uli,
ce snadno Sc muze rozdeli-
tt ma dive. Vymeni Sc.
$14 900. - 80 akr1 Chardon
O., ma dlazdene ulici, 3 kone
10 krav, SO slepic, veskere
7 nacini a dobre budovy. Wy
meni Sc.
$14, ,00O-77 akrud, tez v Char
don u dlazdene cesty, velmi
slibna poloha, front ma 2 u
lice, hezky les, 3 kone, 2
kravy, 80 slepic ostatni -
8 svet. dum, veskere budQvy
a potrebne nacini. Vymenl
Sc.
$4,000 80 akru, zahradnic-
ka farma, 2 akry sadu, 2 ko-
ne, 3 kravy, 2 telata, prasata
slepice; 8 svet. dum a dru-
he budovy, tez potrebne
nacini a krmivo. Vymeni Sc.
$18.60O-124 akr1 pred Char
don u Fowlers' Mills 3 ko-
ne 8 krav, 5 vepru a 65 sle-
pic. Dunn 6 svet, veskere
bane, nacini krmivo. Wy
meni Sc.
$29. 10000 akrH ma dlazdene
ceste Chagrin Falls, kras-
ny dunn o 10 svet., gas zave.
den We vsech budovach, Wy.
tapeni horkou vodou, 2 kone
21 krav, 4 prasata, $50 sic.
pic, tez hezky les; vymen
Sc.
A kdyz toto nestaci name jins
Prijd'te a sdelte nam vase
prani.
THE VcELA REALTY
& INV. COMPANY.
5733 Broadway
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-06

PRIME Sc mladSi muz "a po-
mocnlka pfi nateracske a ple-
charske praci. Haste sc V &.
5319 Dolloff Rd. SIS
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-06

PRIME Sc divka ma vypomoc
pri domaci praci. Haste sc v
c. 1858 Jemblett Ave-, vezme-
tie Superior Trough karu. Tel.
Eddy 3911 j. SIS
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-06

LACE. - Proda Sc novy dun
bungalow 6ti pokojich, kou-
pelna, zvlastni pantry, tri por-
ce, skrin ma knihy, krb, china
kabinety, vse moderne zarize-
no. Zada Sc hotoye $500 a
ostatni die ujednani. Maize
tex tento Sc naleza ma Bartlett
Ave. Haste Sc v els. 1869
Horner Ave. 5-6
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-06

PRIME Sc zena "a hospody-
nj do male rodiny. Haste Sc
" els. 3717 E. 93rd st. blize
Union. 5-9
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-06

Name hezky vyber ma pro
DEF neb ma vymenu ma kterou.
koliv stranu 81 preiete - ku
prikladu:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-01-27

output, II IS with disastrous conSe-
Quences. both to himself and to the
community.
The average farmer is busy with
production for the major part OF the
year. and has nothing to sell. The
bulk OF his output comes on the mar
ket at once. Because of lack Of stor-
age facilities and of financial support.
the farmer cannot carry his goods
through the year and dispose Of them
as they are currently needed In the
great majority of cases. farmers have
TO entrust storage-ln warehouses and
elevatOrs-and the financial carrying
Of their products 10 others
Farm products are generally mar
keted al a time when there IS a con
sestion OF both transportation and
f1nance--when ears and money are
scarce The outcome. in many in
stances, Is that the farmers Not ONLY
sell under pressure, and therefore at
disadvantage, but are compelled 10
take further reductions in net returns.
in order ia meet the Charges for the
service If storing transporting. fnanc-
ing, and ultimate marketing-which
charges they claim, are often exces
Sive. besr heavily on both consumer
and producer. and are under the con.
troll of those performing the services
II is true that they are relieved of
the risks of a changing market by
selling az once : hut they are quite will
ng 20 take the unfavorabie chance,
II the favorable one also is theirs and
they can retain for themselves a part
OF the service charges that are uni
form, in good years and bad, with
high prices and low.
While, in the main, the farmer must
sell. regardless OF market conditions.
at the time OF the maturity of crops,
ne cannot suspend production In toto.
He must go on producing If lie is TO go
on living. and II the world is 10 exist.
The most be can DO Is TO curtan pro-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-01-27
III

Now that the farmers are stirring
thinking. and uniting as never before
To eradicate these inequalities, they
are subjected TO stern economic lee
lures, and are met with the accusation
that they are demanding. and are the
recipients of, special privileges. Let
US see what privileges the government
has conferred on the farmers. Much
has been made of Section 6 Of the
Clayton Antitrust Act. which pur
ported TO permit them TO combine with
Immunity, under certain conditions.
Admitting that, nominally, this ex
emption was In the nature OF a special
privilege,-though | think 1t was so In
fnd that the courts have nullified II
by judicial Interpretation. Why should
not the farmers be permitted 10 ac-
complsh by cooperative methods what
other businesses are already doing by
co-operation In the form OF ipcOrpora
ton? II II be proper for men TO form,
by fusion OF existing corporations or
otherwise, a corporation that controls
the entire production OF commodity
or a large part Of II. why Is II not
proper for a group ef farmers to unite
for the marketing Of their common
products. either In one or In several
selling agencles1 Why should II be
right for a hundred thousand corporate
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-01-27
III

Let Us. then. consider some Of the
farmers grievances, and see how far
they are real In doing so, we should
remember that, while there have been,
1and still are, Instances of purposeful
abuse, the subject should not be ap-
preached with any general imputation
TO existing dlstributive agencies Of de-
llberately intentional oppression, but
rather with the conception that the
marketing OF farm products has not
been moderniZed.
An ancient evil, and a persistent
one, is the undergrading Of farm prod
ucts. with the result that what the
farmers sell as OF one quality Is re-
sold as OF higher That this sort Of
chlcanery should persist on any i'm
pOrtant scale In these days OF busi-
ness integrity would seem almost In.
credible. but there Is much evidence
that II does so persist. Even as
write, the newspapers announce the
suspension Of several firms from the
New York Produce Exchange for ex-
porting to Germany as No. 2 wheat a
whole shlpload OF grossly inferior wheat
mixed with oats, chafr and the like.
Another evil Is that OF inaccurate
weighing OF farm products, which. II
is charged, is sometimes a matter OF
dishonest intention and sometimes OF
protective policy on the part OF the
local buyer. who fears that he may
weigh out" more than he weighs In"
A greater grievance Is that at pres
ent the field farmer has little or no
control over the time and conditions
OF marketing his products, with the
result that he Is often underpaid for
his products and usually overcharged
for marketing service. The differ
ence between what the farmer re-
ceives and what the consumer pays
often exceeds all possibility OF justi.
fcation- To cite a single illustration.
Last year, according 10 figures attest.
ed by the railways and the growers.
Georgia watermelon-raisers received
on the average rs cents for q melon.
the railroads got III cents for carry.
ing II TO Baltimore and the consumer
paid one dollar, leaving 79S cents for
the service OF marketing and It's risks,
as against 20.2 cents for growing and
transporting. The hard annals OF
farm-life are replete with such COM
mentaries on the crudeness OF pres
ent practices.
Nature prescribes that the farmers
goods" must be finished within two
shree months OF the year, while
financial and storage limitations gen
orally compel him To sell them at the
same time. As a rule. other industries
are In a continuous process II finish
ing goods for the markets; they dis
tribute as they produce. and they can
curtail production without too great
injury 10 themselves or the commu-
nifty: but II the farmer restricts his
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-01-27

duction a little or alter Its form, anu
that-because he Is in the dark as TO
the probable demand for his goods
may be only to jump from the frying
pan into the fire, taking the consumer
with him.
Even the dairy farmers, whose out
put is not seasonal, complain that they
find themselves at a disadvantage In
the marketing of their productions
especially raw milk, because OF the
high costs OF distribution, which they
must ultimately bear.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-01-27
Some Aspects Of the
Farmers Problems
By BERNARD M. BARUCH
(Reprinted from Atlantic Monthly
(Reprinted from Atlantic Monthly
By BERNARD Nj. BARUCH

the things that have been displaced
to make way for the expansion Of the
potato acreage; next year the punish
ed farmers mass their fields on some
other crop, and potatoes enter the
class OF luxuries and so on.
Agriculture Is the greatest and fun
damentally the most important of our
American Industries. The cities are
but the branches Of the tree OF ma
tional life. the roots OF which go deep
ly into the land. We all flourish or
decline with the farmer So, when we
of the cities read Of the present uni
versal distress of the farmers, of a
slump Of six billion dollars in the farm
value Of their crops i'm a single year.
OF their inability TO meet mortgages or
TO pay current bills, and how, seeking
relief from their Ills, they are plan
ming TO form pools inaugurate farm
ers' strikes, and demand legislation
abOlishing grain exchanges, private
cattle markets, and the like, we ought
not hastily to brand them as economic
heretics and highwaymen, and hurl at
them the charge OF being seekers OF
special privilege. Rather. we should
ask If their trouble Is not ours, and
see what can be done TO improve the
situation. Purely from self-interest,
IL for no higher motive, we should
help them. All OF Us want TO get back
permanently to "normalcy;" but Is II
reasonable tO hone for TINT condition
uMsss our greatest and most basic In
dUotry can be put on sound and solid
permanent foundation? The farmers
are not entitled to special privileges ;
but are they not right In demanding
that they be placed on an equal foot
Ling with the buyers, of their products
and with other industrtesf
The Washington times., 1922-01-15
Cheating and
Insulting TDo Social Climber.

My dear Mrs. Walton, feel as you do. that your
daughter is quite an exceptional girl She has, as you
truly point out every for social position She
even has money, which ought matter but unfor
unaey in the wreched ton of the social world
1t does to count with the parvenus of New York
society-thOugh it's of no consequence to me-"
Mrs. Walton drew nearer with upturned face. and
hung my words, waiting expectantly.
"Of course in my own was born to high posi-
ton. But it really personal credit that hap
pened to be the descendant of long and distinguished
line of titled ancestry and when all the admirable
qualities which your daughter possesses feel
injustice that she should be denied social position SIM
ply because she was lowly born
1T is very noble of you Count Gregory to have such
feelings, and you have already done for Lucy
me than we can ever repay.
IL will turn the whole matter over in my mind
said, leaving indefinite hope with the multi.mllion.
are Western mother perhaps occasion will offer where
may be able to do you service.
kept away from mother and daughter for few days
living time when sure they would be taking
their luncheon Motioning their table down,
and Mrs. Walton straight TO the point by asking
whether had been able to give any thought the SUBJ
ject of our last discussion.
MRS. Walton, began. II believe in always dealing
in perfectly straightforward honorable way with all
people and matters There is no good why your
charming daughter should not be social in New
York. have been thinking about your problem
"Yes'' Lucy and her mother both exclaimed in an
nqurng chorus.
'She comes from your magnificent Western country
where all girearn to ride and quite At home with
horses see reason why your daughter should not
acquire horse or two and be seen riding and driving
The Washington times., 1922-01-15
By count" Bernard Francis Seraph Gre0opp
CHAPTER XII.
Continued from Last Snnday)
Copyright, 1922. by Star Company

Copyright, 1922 by Star Company
HAVE mentioned several times that it costs money,
and lots of money, to keep up the pace with such
American multi-millionares as the Vanderbilts.
Last Sunday gave example in detail of how it cost
just about $4,000 take my horses and grooms and
vehicles the Rochester Horse Show. pay my railway
and stable expenses salaries hotel and entertainment
bills And promised to explain where got the money
for that particular weeks expenditures, where won
something like dozen ribbons with five driving horses in
competition with Alfred Vanderbilt Clarence Mackay,
Felix Warburg and other fashionable multi millionaire
sportsmen.
OF course the reader must bear in mind that
living very expensive life. and had no honest
tain income. was compelled to be constantly the
lookout for what business call prospects. circu
lated among the clubs and hotels making acquaintance
end keeping eye open for gulibe men and women OF
wealth.
happened to have enjoyed acquaintance with
Anita Baldwin daughter of the famous Lucky Bald
win of California who then living at the Hotel ST.
Regis. One evening as was chatting with Miss Baldwin
rather breezy and attractive girl and her overdressed
mother passed by and bowed to Miss Baldwin.
Noticing my look of inquiry mother ard daughter
passed. Miss Baldwin remarked
Rather nice looking girl. ism she. Count Gregory
But her mother does look she born to
evening gowns said Miss Baldwin
"Who theyi' asked
"Why, they Colorado people, and have of
moneymade it in mining The mother is impossible but
Lucy is really quite sensible girl 1t is too bad;
really sorry for them"
"why. what is the mater'' asked quickly. feeling
my natural chvary for in trouble-f they have
money
"Why the truth is they are ambitious socially and
they here New York try break into the social
swim l am about the only person they know here and
they have notion that be social queen because
l have been to New York good deal. Do you know,
Count Gregory, believe you could help them, because
you do know'who s who in New York"
The Washington times., 1922-01-15


check for the little trihe
Of $1,000, which represented portion
of the $4,000 was persuaded to accept from
Mrs. Walton and her daughter, pair of very
rich Western social climbers.
dropped my monocie and fixed it again and twisted
my moustache with air of doubt and misgving.
II would earn their everlasting gratitude and you
would do them real service you will allow to send
into the seventh heaven Of rapture by having them
to dinner here in the ST. Regis Oak Room to meet
where few people know will you OF course, you
need accept any subsequent invitations recognize
them any after the dinner unless you desire Come
tell me that you accept my invitation" Miss Baldwin
pleaded.
allowed myself just the proper rount Of hesitation
and then reluctantly consented to the arrangement Sc
cretly rather liked the idea The thought of two West
women with unlimited money and desire to meet
of the people knew appealed to me- Under similar
circumstances I had failed to gather to myself
some of their money
Miss Baldwin accordingly announced to her delighted
friends that she would give them opportunity to meet
1t small party, just myself Miss Baldwin the
hostess; Mrs. and Miss Walton and Barney Schley, also
a friend Of Miss Baldwin and a friend of mine. Mr.
Schey. whose home is at S45 Fifth avenue. the
and heir of famous banker Miss Baldwin confded to
him. when she persuaded him come, something of the
amusing aspirations of the Watons. Schey phoned me
the next day and asked what the deuce it was all
about. Come along, said. 1--WE must now and then
contribute the pleasure Of ladies in Distress said TO
him. particularly wished to have the Western wouldbc
climbers impressed by guest with palaal Fifth avenue
residence.
I found Miss Walton really very charming, simple
Western girl with rather romantic ideas about New York
society She and her mother properly deferentia
to them signal each other their wonderment
when casually mentioned to Schley several Of my coach
ing parties, taking opportunity familiary bring in the
names Of Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney Mrs. Alfred Van
derbi Mrs. George Law and few others of their kind.
Within week was holding a confidential converse
ton with the elder Mrs Walton in the drawing room of
her suite at the ST. Regis had called TO express my
regrets at not being able to accept Of the invitations
she had showered upon following first meeting.
l thought could progress faster with this Western
woman if spoke bluntly.
Really, Mrs. Walton said "you know there
certain rules one must follow in my position should
like immensely to avail myself of your charming hospital
iy, bu-well you know. il would hardly be proper If
The Washington times., 1922-01-15
'Count Gregory" Impostor, Adventurer {
7elcomed by the Astors
American Wife, and S,
VI and Robs His ADM

Durands where many fashionabes will notice her, al
in the park where fashionables ride and drive
"Oh splendidp' the girl cried "And am real
very good with horses. you know"
II am sure you are" replied "But if you will pa
don me- would be best for you to give careful attentd
to your riding habits and your horses and you ought
have a groom
1.-TWO grooms Count Gregory, if you think best " NJ
Walton interjected with enthusiasm. and many hors
as you Aould advise. We could have a whole stable
our own if it would help
Dissemination may defeat your object" said with
little severity ~ do not believe in spending money
necessarily to produce effects. 1t will, however.
important for your daughter to be carefully instructed
the technique of sitting her mount and in hand
her whip and the renser in this matter it would be
pleasure to give your daughter the benefit of
points
SO I slowly unfolded my schemes, and with much r
uctance finally consented to pick few horses for II
girl They had been accustomed to Western ponies ar
readily believed that the fancy animals which unload
on them worth the absurd prices which they glad
and instantly paid me for them.
But. of course. the little matter of thousand doa
profits fixing them up with horses saddles, etI
was not what was after
The Washington times., 1922-01-15

Miss Lucy Walton riding your seti" Mrs
horse which purchased for Walton asked in
her At q rather absurdly sx- her very direct
travagant price. Western way.
And It left looked at her
Count Gregory with mo" appraisingy while
81 eele, boutonniere and carefully decided how to
N cut clothes reply. I made up
~ my mind that
al plain words would be the best policy
"a Eyes, that is just it, my dear Mrs. Walton
= "Ah, if you only would suggest someone who
could help usl Not for myself. you understand
out for my daughters sake. should be so happy if
Lucy could take the position here in New York she de-.
serves-she has YOUTH beauty and money-if only she
could get position, tool" she said
1T will be Difficult though not impossible-but such
campaign costs great deal Of money cautioned her.
There is million to spend-ten me how to 20 about
it. am almost that you should take the inter-
est to advise me- suppose is too much dare to hope
that you would assist US, Count Gregory" she said
strOked my moustsehe thoughtfully and screwed nv
face up into air of struggling between duty to myself
and my inclination to help this unfortunate but very
rich) woman l shifted my pose from zone leg to the
other dropped my monocle, glanced up at the ceiling
and replaced my monocle Then. slowly. with delibera
ton, as my mind had last to great decision
said:
The Washington times., 1922-01-15

I might meet You
at one or two Of.
fairs not your own
At . reception or
two, for instance
II would not like
to. run the risk
Of --er, wen--of
your being snubbed
by my social &C.
quaintances. I
fear. too. that it
might arouse COM
ment If ] were
seen too much in
your pleasant fam.
lily circle. and be
misconstrued.".
You mean, my
dear Count, that
you can't afford
to be seen with us
too much because
we don't belong to
your seti" Mrs.
Walton asked in
her very direct
Western way.
l looked at her
appraisingly while
l decided how to
reply. I made up
my mind that