davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-23

rickou Ease obeznamovati Dude
s tuzbami a snahami ceskoslo-
venskeho naroda a jeho mlade-
no statu. Veskerym vlivem
sym pficini Sc 0 to, ably co nej-
drive vyflzena byla otazka &C.
skoslovenskych legionaru inva
lidu v Americe. Chez byti kon-
centracnim stredem vseho ma
rodniho a pokrokov6 svobodo-
myslneho hnuti ceskoslovenske
no V Americe.
K dosazeni techto ukolu jest
vsak potrebi svorne prace
vSech lid dobre vile. Proto ka-
zdy uvedomely Cechoslovak,
kazdy narodni a podpurny spo-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-23
LIDU
v AMERICE.

Ustredna Americkeho Narod
niho Sdruzeni Cechoslovaku Y
Clevelande prikrocuje k vazne
cinnosti na soustredeni a po-
vzneseni yseho narodni uvedo-
meleho a pokrokove svobodo-
pyslneho lidu teskoslovenske-
no Americe.
VIOLA ku praci kazdeho po-
Ctlveho Cechoslovaka, ably hriv
nou svoji prispel k reorganisa-
ci q opetovnemu ~rozkvetu nej-
vetSiho narodniho a svobodo-
myslneho telesa, ktere tax du-
lezitou roll hralo Y zahraniC-
MN odboii a jehoz cmnost pri-
nesla oyoce nejkrasn6iSi = svc
bodu Il samostatnost 1Ceskoslo-
venskeho naroda.
DoSti bylo jiz kritik, nedu-
very a podezriVani. Ones muze
ukazati kazdy, re zalezi mu ne
ia osobach. nybrz ia velke We
CT.
Listopadovy sized usnesl Sc
IN reorganiscai a vytkl A. \.
5. G. move drahy. Proto I've T.
stredna, Neskere SokolstVo, le-
gionare, VSechny narodni q pod
ptlrne spolky svobodomyslne k
move Iadostnc spolupraci d "a
ia le, ably hned cd pocatku We
skere c%innosti Sc sucastnily.
Neb chce-li nekdo neco zlepsf-
Ii, nesml zustati stranou a kri-
tisoVati pouze, nybrz musl ra-
dOu sVou Il cInnosti pomahati
budovat wee lepsi.
Jkoly, ktere Americke Ma
rodni Sdruzeni CeehoslovakG
pro budoucnost sob6 yytklo,
lsou mnohe a velmi dulezite.
Republlka ceskoslovenska JIG
dnes Size iiz politicky i hospo-
dafsky zabezpetena, potrebuje
Nsak stale podpory mIaVnI, 20.
trebuje hlayne Y Americe mo.
hutne narodnl organisace uvc,
domelych krajanu, ktera by
celia propaganda Vsech zjev.
nych tajnych nepratel jeiioh
Jsou vsak mnohe otazky. u.
kajici Sc y~yhradne Seskoslover
skeho lidu Y Americe, jez no
hou byti resen.y pouze iednot
nou ustrednl organisaci narod
III, neb Jenom TAX muZe pra
&c narodnl budoucnu zdarn.
pokracovati Il narod mas Y no
ve domovine nalezite sc repre-
sentovati.
Mlmo iine hodIa A. N. S. G
ocJmouti z ostatnIch narodnlcl
Il podpufnych spolha syobodo
myslnych onu drobnou kuitur
III pracl mezl Ceskosloven
skym lidem 7 Americe. ma nj.
pr rozsahle jejich cinnosti nc
dnstava Sc Jim casu, takze mo
hly by Sc tyto venoyati pouz
svemu specielnimu poslani
Chce krajany pfiJete seznamc
vatl s ponlary : anerIekou ko
stituci a pouhazovatl Jim II
vyhody a prava, jez skyta anne
2icke obtanstvi. Nereincst am
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-23

Jsem vudcem compagnie cd
nyne.jska - pfenechate nam
prece sveho skladiste?" libez-
ne pokracoval John.
me mister." rozhodne ode
pfela PAM Gede. "Muslte 81 w
hlednoutl jinou pomocnici -
mann toho zloreceneho obcho-
du liz dosti. Ami lot bavlny jiz
nepfijmu, pro mne nenl jlz
zadne compagnie!"
"Aj, jen ne tax zprudka,
madame, Pet procent z desetl
tisic della pet set dollaru. Ia je-
den veCer Jest to krasny OBJ
chod, madame!'
"A kdyby to bylo sto tlslc, "a
nj lotu,' S naruzivosti volala
kreolka.
John Braughlam vyskocll.
"Jste opila, madame" praVil
velmi nezdvorile. INA mou
test, pi1a iste budN pune nebo
cobbler = iinak byste tax ne
hazela penezl.'
Vynodlm vas VSecnny,
Wy zlostne pravlla kreolka.
upvli ~ dosnd r5dri l;d6
nroboJ;l Iobn "Nonvslil ;sem
10 90 VT. tal ohr5tl Kdv5
vsaL ,ncbeoto reknu MN to-
nravl ,r..n avst,l ahv oao.
5ol
"Komu ia vvridite2o nozor
ND 50 taz.lo
.Abp mini Jobn sv,,; vol
kv hilv klobouk 81 naraziv
.prafakl ieam 50 komnaonii
vvridim = cbtal odeiiti
"pockeite mister iest6 len
iednn otazku nez odeidete y
ynlala >. nin noni Code "yi
10 kdo hnda nraiina+on tam
Ia - naiednou klidnvm hla-
con,
lohn RrauobIam 60 zarazil
"praiim.t nre,im.ti.
nravil stava % iakohv n,anJ-
s,al mo madame nev;m "a
zpameti a notes isem zapo-
mnel."
"prenecham VAN skladist6,"
|prekyapila ted kreollIa Ease
lama
"Jak. madame. chtela by-
ste?" udiven6 tazal SO John.
"Ano chci. yidite .Johne. wv
ncznate preiimate zbozl. ne.
mate iejich imena a obvdll a
protoze vim. re "a tim vezj
Coruna ackoliy mne opustiI
i chci mn iesto ,ednou nrene.
! chat sklad. z laskv k nemuu
! mluvila chvatne. "Nerlkeitf
mu vsak O tom niceho. yvsma-
BY Sc mi, len mn reknete -
isem YAM prencchala skladl
ste, iakozto novemu chefovi."
John Rranobl,m nohledl -,
| cbu naii,t6 ~ dann
zar,z;lo ~ ok,nsi,6 "a; -,
!, hodnut,. ~ znal ,salE zen,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-23
TEN NE STfNY.
Roman z americkehO Zivota
cd H. r. Bonina.



Okla, cehoz 81 vsak John
Braughlam Depovsiml.
"Mnoho stesti!" volala jeste
Ia MIN.
kdyby Sc byl obratil, byl by
videl, jaky pomstychtivy po-
hled vrhala "a MIN kreolka a
|vzdor dobreho porizeni byl by
reFl Ike Corunovi, by tuto zenu
vynechal dnes 2 obchodu, Size
sc stane neStestl!
John Braughlam mel vsak
zeny "a stvoreni pfilis nepatr-
Ma a nestatecna, jinak by snad
die pohledu, chovan1 a hlasu
kreolcina poznal, re Sc deje ne
co obzvlastniho. kdyby no byl
nekdo ma to upozornil, byl by
Sc mu vysmal. A tax V dobrem
rozpolozeni mysli kracel k no.
landskemu zubnimu lekafi.
ID s7ts
Eva dlela We SVEN pokoji We
Spatne nalade. Jan Wredow
byl Il nj, a tez on vyhlizel mr.
zute. Sotva Sc promluvilo ne
kolik SLOW o %povetri, ale Slecna
ami nepohledla ma svou navSte-
WI, a mlady muz, ktery nevy-
znal sc We vrtochach mladych
divek. sedel jake ma reravem
uhli. Nemohl pochopiti, proc
najednou Sc slecna k menu tax
chladne chova.
"Byl jste vcera We spolecno-
str tazala sc no Eva, pohra-
va.ilc 81 vejlrem.
"Ano, u Atkinsonu," znela
Janova odpoved'.
"Jako loutka slecny Flory,"
opovrzlive promluvila Eva.
"Nikde nejsem jake = slec-
no. odvetil Jan odhodlane a
pevne.
"Ale jiste iste byl pc cely
vecer kavalirem slecny a hve-
zdou vecera,' neiiste rekla E.
va.
"Slecno Velhoutova! Dosto-
jim vzdy povinnostem zdvorilo
sti a kdybych mel byti hvez-
dou, nepripustili by toho JIM"
"A proc .iste tedy sci k At
kinsovum?' tazala Sc divka.
pohllzejlc ma n6j svyma vel
kyma ocima.
jest mi Y tom braneno?
Muslin hledet Sc seznamiti a
tato rodina ma mnoho znamo-
sti. Vite dobre slecno, re Jake
umelcl mi nenl mono, abych
sc vyhybal vetsim spolecno-
STEM"
Mlady muz pravil vse toto
tax klidne, pravdiv6 a presved
Give, re sc Eva zacervenala a
sklopila zfak.
"Sedel Jste Il tabule vedle
slecny Flory?" zarazene vyzvi
dala.
"Nikoliv slecno. OpustiI .jsem
dunn asi V pull iodine, ponevadz
.lsem sc tam setkal S onim hra-
betem, ktery tez zde jednou
hral ulohu a slecna chtela mas
videti stale pohromade."
"Proto jste opustil spoiled,
: nost??"
"Ano. Rekl isem slecne svt
mlnenl 0 onom muzi a porou.
I eel jsem Sc"
TO jste dobre udelal," rekl;
nyni Eva r~ozlarene a vesele, IL
2 niceho netusici houslista udive
ne ma nj pohledel. "Tato Flora
.jest koketa. obratna koketa I
g W. pane Wredowe, jste jake
dire vsnasl nebezpecne spoiled
no1ti = nezkusen. ia isem "a,
: lila, wife velmi dobre, lax jst'
: mi drahVm"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-28

THE LEGION AND
POLITICS

THE ex-service organization
L known as the Legion by its
constitution is prohibited from
taking any part in partisan politics.
It's members presumably are some
where nearly equally divided be-.
tween republicans and democrats,
but they have a large number of
votes to cast, and it is perhaps i'm
possible to keep politicians who
wish to get their votes from try
ing to capture the Legion vote by
any device that they think promises
we'll in that direction. So far as
the bonus question is concerned,
both great political parties have
been fishing for the approval of the
late soldiers by seeking to convince
them that they are more enthusi-
astic for the soldiers bonus than
the other fellow. There is no parti-
san politics in the Legion, we are
told. We believe it, but the
Service Star, an ex-soldiers' news
paper in Montana, finds it necessary
to print an editorial like this:
1--WE note that, although the Lee
gion must keep out of politics, pol
itics does not see fit to leave its
hands off the Legion. Only recent
ly a candidate for congress made a
trip over the southern part of the
state and was accompanied upon
this trip by a prominent Legionaire.
"The news items all seemed to
emanate from the same source. AL
ways mentioning the fact that Mr..
Blank, most prominent in Legion
circles, was accompanying Mr..
Double Blank on this trip in the
interests of his candidacy and di-
lated upon the protege's fitness for
the Job in such a manner that some
persons might be led to believe that
Mr.. Double Blank was the candi-
date of the American Legion.
ANY thinking person knows that
the American Legion is not in poll
tics, and, not being in politics, does
not wish to have its name used to
further the interests of any candi-
date.
Surely, each and every Legion
aire has a perfect right to go out
and back the candidacy of anyone
he sees fit, but, for the love of
Pete, Buddies, be careful about
how you let your candidate friend
use the name of the organization in
his publicity"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-28
% COUNTIES SEEK
LOWER VALUATIONS;
FOUR WANT HIGHER
Cascade Makes Biggest Reduc'
ton in State With Sill
yer Bow Second.

Helena. Aug. 27.-tBy The Assoc
ated Press.)-An increase in assessed
valuation of all forms of property is
proposed for 1920 by assessors Of only
four of the 81 counties of Montana.
Figures returned to the state board
of equalization which would be acted
on after the board resume its seS-
sions Wednesday show that only Gar
field, McCone, Meagher. and Ravalii
counties propose increase, having
fixed on figures which aggregate ST.
199,901 over their 1921 valuation.
The other so counties of Montana pro-
pose decreases a~ggregating Scott
|T55.
The total assessed valuation of all
classes of property in the entire state,
as proposed by the county assessors,
is $1.223. 140,344, which is a decrease
of $11S,577.8 45 from last year. This
does not, however. take into considera-
ton valuations to be placed on proper
ties of railroads and public service
corporations, on which the state board
is still to act, which last year to-
tailed about $236,000,O 600.
The proposed total for 1922 is
S242, 416,3 1856 less than the valuation
for the entire state three years ago
and 1910, 746, 90S less than that of
1920.
The biggest crops from the 1921 fig
lures are proposed in Cascade county
which puts it's figure at $97, S39,942
instead of $106, 127. 1888 in 1921; Fer
gus county. which proposes $63. 1892
instead of $71, 20,S66; Silver Bow
which proposes $1O6, 491 $50 as COM
pared with $114, 139,435 in 1921; Te-
ton which proposes $19.127, 1902. as
compared with SPA, 6O6, TIA in 1921 and
Gallatin, which would cut from $40
TAT ,04S last year to $37,202, 74O for
this year.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-28
PRIZE MILK cow
Of MONTANA WILL
Be At STATE FAIR
Agg. College Holstein Gives
29,647 Pounds in Course
of Year.
Special to The Tribune.

SDPclal TO Inc 4ElDUues
Bozeman, Aug. 21.-Visitors ut
Montana state fair at Helena, Septem-
Der $3.50, will have an opportunity 10
see the greatest dairy COW in the
state. Grace koningen, which re-
Gently topped all Montana records for
milk and butter fat production with a
years test of 29.647 pounds Of milk
and 931.41 pounds of butter fat.
Grace koningen is not only a heavy
producer, but is n Holstein of the
highest ype and most desirable en-
formation. She il the most outstand-
ing individual in the college dairy herd
and was bred and raised at the col
lcge experiment station. She - The
granddaughter of Nora koniusen, one
of the four original cows of the col
lege dairy herd.
Among other notable animals which
will be entered from the college at the
state fair will be Colonel Perfection
junior grand champion Hereford bail
at last years big exposition. Like
Grace Koningen. Colonel Perfection is
a product of college breeding and IS
representative of the type nj live
stock breeding that is beths carried
on at the experiment station ut Aio:e-
man.
Four cars will be required to ship
the college livestock exhibit to the
state fair. The shipment will include
II dairy cattle, from 10 10 l. beef
cattle, horses. sheep AMI swine.
Among the horses will be two saddle
animals from the breeding of the
Brook Nook ranch in the Ruby valley
in Madison county.
Young sheep from former prize
winning flocks, a number of high type
Duroc Jersey hogs and Poland Chinas
from one of the outstanding herds in
the northwest will be included in the
college exhibit at the fair this year.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-28
Expect to Start
Irrigation Ditch
at Red Lodge Soon

Helena, Aug. 27.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press.)-The Red Lodge
Rosebud Irrigation district, which pro-
poses TO water 10000 acres in Car
bon county, will come before the dis
trict court of Carbon county for con
firmation on September /, according
to notice received by the state irri-
cation commission.
Confirmation by the court. follow
ing the approval already given by the
state commission, will be the final step
before the district will fix the date
for opening bids on the proposed
100000 bond issue. 1t is expected
that the sale will be effected in time
to permit beginning of construction
work on the project this fall.
The acreage is northwest o. Red
Lodge in Carbon county. 1t Is pro-
posed to bring water 20 miles from
the East Rosebud river. An oil ditch
approximately IL miles long has been
taken over by the district which will,
it is estimated, save 100000 of con-
struction. The proposed system vii!
deliver one and a half acre feet or
water during the season, net, after al
lowance for leakage and wastase.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-28

through the tariff commission, until
1924. 1nasmuch as a so per cent
spread up or down will be possible
as the president may order, every
interest that seeks high protection
took care in the senate to get the
rates placed on the highest possible
level to start with. This is only
less vicious than the imports valua-
ton scheme that Mr.. Fordney
champions and which the house
conferees will probably fight for.
This bill is officially described
as a measure to raise revenue-yet
revenue has almost been lost sight
of. The treasury now requires dol
lar revenue by the billion, and this
bill would bring in only about
$500, 000, 900 a year, or about $685.
100000 more than the Simmons-Un-
derwood law. Senator McCumber
in his public statement says little
about ven The main object
in the framing of this BILL he says,
has been the sterilization of Amer
lean labor
I'm order to Stabilize labor the
highest tariff in American history
is being enacted. Yet such a tariff
must blight the foreign trade upon
which labor must depend in no
small degree. 1t must burden the
American consumer as he was
never burdened before; and labor
consumes as well as produces.
mo one living can remember
the time when such outrageous
tariff doctrine was boldly defended
in congress as during the recent
senate debate. Senators like Good
ing of Idaho, Bursum of New Mex
leo and Stansfield of Oregon have
repeatedly declared that they would
fix tariff rates as high as 1000 per
cent if necessary to encourage the
production of anything that could
possibly be made or grown in
America. In fact, cutlery rates
have been raised as high as AS per
cent. Smoot himself has denounced
the dye duties as Outrageous
Such legislation is protection
gone mad because a reasonable
consideration for has
been abandoned under the political
pressure of the h%ysterical produc-
ers of the country"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-28
AT
THE TARIFF
THE GREAT FALLS LEADER,

THE GREAT FALLS LEADER,
L the other day, printed a cartoon
on its first page showing the public
throwing bricks and stones at a
badly battered tariff bill. It was a
frank and truthful confession for
a stalwart republican newspaper to
make, but when so strong repub-
lican newspapers as the New York
Tribune and the Boston Transcript
take to shying bricks at their party
tariff bill, the Leader may be ex-
cused for its cartoon. Here is a par
ticularly sharp and heavy brick
heaved at it by a strictly independ-
ent newspaper located in the center
of a great manufacturing district.
The Springfield Republican says:
with Senators McCumber,
Smoot and Mclean representing
the senate majority in the confer
ence between the two branches of
congress on the tariff bill, Senator
Lenroot of Wisconsin will prob
ably have to vote against the bill
on it's final passage. He finally
voted for it in the senate, but never
again was his ultimatum unless the
rates which he particularly abon-
mates are reduced in the confer
ence stage. Inasmuch as the ma
iority in the senate is SO large that
his vote will not be needed, the
outcome is easily foreseen. Len
root will have to join Borah, Nor
ris and La Toilette in a last ditch
opposition.
"Mr Borah, in deciding to join
the opposition at once, took the
ground that it was impossible at
this time to frame a tariff bill in
accordance with the protective tar
iff principle, and the evidence he
cited was incontrovertible. The
finance committee for four months
while the bill was pending kept re-
vising rates through committee
amendments; they brought in sew
eral hundred new ones within the
last week. That meant that inter
national trade conditions are SO ex-
tremely fluctuating that no solid
basis could be found for fixing
duties according to the difference
between cost of production at home
and cost of production abroad.
"The flexible tariff provisions
are themselves a confession of the
truth of Mr.. Borah's criticism. The
bill does not make a tariff; it au-
thorizes the president to make one,
within a so per cent margin,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-28
WRITING BOOKS

TT WAS Job who, in his affliction,
i cried out the desire of his heart
that mine adversary had written a
book" The Bible story leaves the
purpose of Job in this wish a little
obscure. He says, Surely l would
take it upon my shoulder and bind
it as a crown to me. l would de-
clare unto him the number of my
steps. AS a prince would / go near
unto him" Our idea is that old
Job wanted those critics who
blamed him because of the misfor-
tunes that fell on his family and
himself to write a book setting
forth their arguments in black and
white, so he could answer them and
demoIish them. The late kaiser felt
something like Job, and he wrote a
book in reply to those critics who
blamed him for the evils that befell
his family and the nation he ruled
as the agent and mouthpiece of
God. Copies of the kaiser's book
have been in private circulation for
months. The announcement is now
made that in a short time it will be
offered to the public at a popular
price, and any one who has that
price can buy a copy. We T in
formed moreover that this decision
of the kaiser to take the whole
world into his confidence is due to
the fact that he is hard up and
needs the money and plebeian gold
looks just as good to him now as
aristocratic favor. There is no
doubt that he will get a lot of it
by means of his book. Ex-Premier
of Great Britain MI. Asquith, who
was the real ruler of Great Britain
at the time she disappointed the
kaiser by refusing to regard her
treaty obligations to Belgium as
only a bit of paper, now announces
that he will soon reply to the state
ments made by the kaiser in his
book by publishing a book of his
own. The crown prince, son of the
kaiser, also announces that he is
writing a book which he will soon
publish, telling all about the war
,and how it was lost by not follow
ing his advice. Mr.. Churchill, who
was at the head Of the British navy
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-28
DEACONESS FUND
RAISED MILLION
DOLLARS IN YEAR
Boards Valuation at End 1921
Is Placed at
S12,767.050.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Havre, Aug. 27.-"In the United
States the property and endowment on
January I, 1922, of the general deacon
ess board was valued at $12.757 900,
an increase in 1921 of $2,057 ,9H," said
DR.. d. w. Howell of the General Dea-
coness board to the members of the
Northern Montana Conference of the
Methodist church, in session here
Sunday.
in the United States and in Europe
there are 1880 ~deaconesses and proba-
TONERS. The d~caconesses IN the
United States have made 424,561 visits
during the year of 1921. Our dea-
coness hospitals have given S2O6,1 IA
worth of free treatment and have $40
nurses in training. The d~eaconesses
have taguht 167, 12S children in our in
dustrial schools and 1877 boys and girls
in our private schools. There are 4oI
babies in the baby folds, 3O9 children
in the children's homes, 1855 in the
homes for young women and 20o IN the
homes for the aged.
Board Has Supervision
"The general deaconess board of the
Methodist church has general super
vision of the d~eaconess movement
throughout Methodism. There are
several ministries represented in our
group of women who are licensed and
consecrated by the church. Among
such ministries are to be found the
following:
"The teaching ministry, the healing
ministry, the welfare ministry and the
pastoral ministry. Our d~eaconesses
are employed by our churches, by local
or benevolent boards.
I'm this ministry of education,
schools are being served, ranging from
our church (grade) boarding schools.
through the college preparatory up to
the university.
THE ministry of healing is repre-
scented by our deaconesses, who are
registered nurses and are serving the
world through the church, linking their
profession and the Gospel together in
this practical method.
I'm the ministry of welfare, We group
our baby folds. children's homes, set
Elements and day nurseries.
Plan Spring Program
I'm the pastoral ministry, through
the local churches, we are already
specializing for the different positions
that are now being standardized by the
church. Our annual conference dea-
coness boards, now composed of all of
our licensed .deaconesses in the con
ference with the district superinten-
dents, four representatives from the
conference appointed by the district
superintendent and two representatives
from deaconess institutions; are plan
ming good programs for their spring
conference meetings"