davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-05
P R o OK Oh
Ze schIze Patronatu Ceske
Svobodomyslne Skoly ma
Zapadni strane.

sedkyne pi. Meldova, jelikoz
predseda p. Krivan Sc omluvil
pro jiste dulezite zalezitosti.
Cten protokol z posledni
schuze a prijat a podobne il
zpravy ucitelu navsteve a
prospechu skoly a zprava re
Sdruzeni.
Pan Valasek oznamuje, re
Omladina Jan Amos Komen-
sky c. /. venovala obnos 800
ma stavbu skoly a sam venuje
S25 a podobne venuje i p.
Vaibel S25; zprava diky pri-
jata, S pranim, by takovych
pratel ceske skoly stale pfiby
valo.
Jelikoz Ceska Sin Sokol da-
rovala pozemek pro stavbu
Ceske Skoly tudiz skolni Pa
tronat sc usnesl postavit skolu
ma onom pozemku, jelikoz do
savadni mistnost pro ctyfi tri-
dy nepostacuje. Vybor Ceske
lSine Sokol spolu vyborem Ce
ske Skoly vypracoval priblizny
rozpocet $4,000, V cemz "a
hrnuty jsou dvoutrldni vyuco-
vaci mistnosti, toilety pro no.
chy a diky, sklep $ vytapeclm
zarizenim ma horky vzduch,
zvlastni prostorna mistnost, a
vubec veskere zarizeni, ktere
skola vyzaduje.
Jelikoz stavebni fond Ceske
Skoly nepdstacuje ma takovy
obnos, podavany RUNE naVr-
by, jakym zpusobem by bylo
mono ziskat naSe ctene rady
a sbory muzske damske, by
stavbu nasi ceske Skoly pod
porili.
Pan Valasek navrhuje, ably
byly davany diplomy, iak pro
sbory a rady, tax pro darce
sice prvni diplom cestny,
druhy zakladajici, tfetl pro
chime a prispivajici clenstvo.
: Dale podan navrh nechat tisk-
: nouti sberaci listing pro do
, brovolne Diary, kterymi listi-
nami zvoleny vybor navstiv
, nase pratele skoly skolni Pa.
, tronat zada ctenou ceskou We
1 fejnost, by laskave onomu Wy
boru kazdy vstric Vysel a ne
stavbu Ceske Skoly die moz
! nosti prispel. Jelikoz schuz'
E sc protahla dlouho nezbyva
: 10 mnoho casu, usneseno svola'
Z mimoradnou schulz ma 1Oteht
cervence svolat vsechny "a
stupce skolniho Patronatu
, ma stavbe Skoly dale pokraco
vat.
= Zvoleny vybor Ceske Sine
Sokol spolu $ vyborem Cesk'
Skoly kona dive poradni schu
= re a poda zpravu pristi mi
moradne schulz. Zprava
vyletu ma ukonceni skolniht
roku, neni uplna, jelikoz vse
cky vstupenky nejsou zaplace
ny, vsak vzdor slabe navstev'
:, bude vysledek uspokojivy.
: Ma ukonceni schuze pri no
: vych zalezitostechi oznamuj'
: ucetnik p. Krakora prijem OF
Radu Columbia c. S. p. S
l. castku $50. Usneseno zasla
). podekovaci dopis darcum: pi
!" kozeluhove ia pecenou rybl
y pi. korecke ia darovaneh,
a beranka, kterymi Diary pTi
spell ku zdaru vyletu. usne
: seno zaslat podekovaci dopis
> p. ucitel Bouril yenoval $500
dar s diky prijat.
Pri ukonceni schuze apelo
vano ma pritomne zastupce
: ably pracovali II radu sboru
l aby Sc. stavbou Skoly co nejdfi
: We mohlo byti zapocato.
= Zprava ueetniho pfijmu ,
;. vydani pfijata, nacez schuz
= ukoncena.
y Stanislav Syaty, tai.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-05
MfNfTE-LI STAVET

aneb koupit nejaky majetek,
obrat'te sc ma zkuseneho sta
vitele. Mate-li lot, my Yam na
aem postavime, chcete-li kou-
pit, my Vam prodame, pravd
name dohotoveny 6-tirodinny
dunn a jeden pro dive rodiny.
Vas lot aneb druhy morgic We
smem jako prvni splatku, ostat
II ma 6 proc. V kazdem pripa-
lie Yam prodame poctive.
r. NEUzIL A SYN
S715 DenisOn Ave.
Tel. Heml. 4219.
Middletown transcript., 1922-08-05

each other at fence lines. One breed
er advocated double line of fence
to prevent this means Of contact. In
this state, where purebred cattle are
generally tested before being sold but
grade cattle are not, much of the
spread Of the disease is laid to in
fected grade stock. Close housing in
poorly ventilated buildings was given
as a cause Of disease by few breed
perience, laid the spread of the dis
ease to feeding calves and pigs, milk
from tuberculous animals. From one
source came the claim that it was
spread from dead animals by dogs
and hogs running at large and feeding
upon the carcasses.
From Oklahoma came fewer rea-
sons, but of the same type: Common
pasture, importation of untested an
imals from other states and the sale
locally of INFESTED animals, foul sta
bles, and contact with infected cattle
in adjoining fields by breachy stock
crawling through fences or stock nos.
Ing at renee lines.
Among the chief causes given in
New England We're the low price at
which suspected animals are sold, the
lack Of testing hogs and grade cattle
to be sure they, as well as purebred
animals, are free from disease when
sold, the breeding to a common bull
serving cows outside the herd, the
common drinking trough, milk from
diseased animals fed to calves and
hogs, unsanitary barns, drafty barns,
underfeeding, the common pasture or
pasturing boarder animals, and nos
ing at and breaking through fence
lines by cattle, some of which may be
diseased.
The u causes of the spread of the
disease reported generally were:
l. Unrestricted range or common
pasture.
2. Common drinking pool or trough.
3. Introduction of untested cattle.
4. Nosing at fence lines.
8. Close foul housing.
6. Milk of infected animals fed to
calves and hogs.
z. Trading of untested animals.
8. Dead animals eaten by dogs and
hogs.
8. Breachy stock.
10. Breeding to common bull.
II. Serving COWS outside the herd.
12. Conditions unfavorable to health,
as drafty Sarns and underfeeding.
Middletown transcript., 1922-08-05
BLOUSE LOOKS LIKE SWEATER
Garment Is One Of the Fances Of the
Season; Russian Influence is
Quite Prominent.

The blouse that looks like a sweater
is one Of fashions fancies this season.
Blouses appear in various colors and
color combinations, the most effective
by far being those In white with multi
colored embroideries. Worn with white
linen or silk skirts, such blouse
would be smart for summer.
Blouses seem to have arrived at a
happy medium so far as length is
concerned, few Of the very long over
blouses being seen now, and those that
reach barely to the hips or at most
only an inch or two below are in the
majority. This length avoids the
definite break at the waistline, which
ls often unbecoming.
The Russian influence is quite prom
inent in the seasons showing Of
blouses. The Russian peasant sleeve,
the round neck with low outstanding
collar and the embroidered motifs that
trim many Of the blouses all carry out
this suggestion.
A good deal Of attention is being
given to blouses in high shades, and
certainly such blouse is smart with
dark colOred suit
The vogue for Paisley prints con-
tlnues, and crepe de chine printed in
small flowers and figures Is also being
used to make some attractive blouses
Middletown transcript., 1922-08-05

movement deserves at least a fair
trial, for 1t seems to be the remedy
for many ills. Fat people grow thin,
thin people grow fat, and the muddy
skin Of the meat-eater becomes clear
and bright.
Who wouldn't eat raw beets, car
rots and peas If she finds herself grow
ing gracefully slender, or who would
MT like the feeling Of youth and fresh.
ness flowing through the blood and
limbering up the muscles.
These foods when carefully pre-
pared and balanced will convince the
most predjudiced that they are all
that they have been called.
The amount that raw-fooder eats
is small; he is quickly satisfied. The
reason is that the stomach seems to
know that 1t has enough and tele-
graphs the fact to the taste and he
finds himself satisfied.
With a good meal of raw foods you
have sensation Of taste never before
experienced and you feel you are eat.
ing one of the most delicious of meals
You asslmilate every bit, find your
self feeling good after the meal
brain clear, wits nimble, and when re-
firing time comes, sleep like the
proverbial log. There really is some.
thing worth while in this; try it.
AS n child, didn't you like to &c
into the garden and pull the sweet
turnips and carrots and eat your fill
With the sharp grinders Of childhood
those vegetables were quickly reduced
by mastication and well digested.
Raw cabbage mixed with cream and
dash Of lemon juice and sugar Il
another delicious salad combination.
Water cress, cheese nuts. celery ant
| onion, will make another.
Middletown transcript., 1922-08-05

THE net vestee, with or without
1 sleeves, with collar and jahot
trimmed with lace, promises to sup
plant the blouse for wear under sum-
mer top-coats and sweaters 1t Is
among the pretty things that can be
made at home, since both collar and
jabot are merely straight pieces of
net, edged with lace and set on to a
plain net bodice. Tucks or embroidery
may be added to collar and to the ruff
fle that makes the jabot, and the vestee
is held in place by a fiat elastic run
through casing.
Pretty organdie vestee sets include
collar, cuffs and front piece and are
made of plain or crossbar organdie,
in white and colors. Collars may be
either round or straight White organ
die bordered with dotted swiss, in n
color, makes q pretty set with round
collar, and Is worn with fOur-in-hand
tie Of the swiss. The set pictured is
made of white organdie, having black
crossbar, and each piece is decorated
with tiny flowers in purple, red and
green, embroidered in the lazy daisy
stitch. The collar and cuffs are
straight pieces of organdie. hemmed
O. one edge and the ends and finished
with fiat binding on the other edge
Besides the accessories for personal
wear much attention is given to little
furnishings for Frightening up the
house. Flowers made of crepe paper
have reached degree Of fidelity to
nature that merits their popularity. A
cluster of roses as shown in the pic
Middletown transcript., 1922-08-05

weaves with us again and neither
Poiret twill nor tricotine has lost
ground for tailored dresses. In their
company, broadcloth appears and
some new materials, among them wool
seal and kasha cloth in heavy, soft
weaves. Colors are quiet, with black,
dark brown. and navy to be depended
upon. High colors are introduced in
embroideres and accessories but there
Is reaction toward dignity and re-
straint In daytime dresses. Many
small silver buttons, narrow, fine
plated ribbons and tiny braids, In EN-
broidered effects, strike the new notes
In trimming.
Skirts slowly but surely increase
their length and fashion has ceased to
be lenient in this matter. For matrons
it is decrced that they must not be
shorter than eight inches from the
floor and for young people the limit is
ten inches. But in sleeves there is all
sorts of latitude, from no sleeves at
all to the flaring sort, and innumer-
able vagaries in between.
A lovely afternoon frock made of
black crepe satin is shown at the right
of the picture. Please note its side
drapery supported by rings, its
long sleel es embroidered in white
beads and its white ermine collar The
attached panel at the side, is weight ed
with white bead balls and almost
touches the floor.
In the other frock the designer un-
dertakes to revive the fitted dress.
It is made Of tricotine and satin and
Middletown transcript., 1922-08-05
Summer Fabrics.

There is no doubt that printed geor-
gettes are, with foulards, the favorite
fabrics for summer wear this season.
To supplement the printed georgette
which has an all-over small design,
there are now georgettes with dark
grounds of brown, blue or deep gray,
printed with single large flowers in
three brilliant colors. The effect is
most attractive. Foulards do not cling
to the dark shades characteristic of
this goods for so long. Nowadays a
foulard, even with a somber ground,
has touches Of orange, yellow, purple,
green or red.
Middletown transcript., 1922-08-05
DAIRY
FACTS
MANY TUBERCULOSIS CAUSES
Department Of. Agriculture Recslves
Various Replies on Methods Of
Spreading Disease.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agricuture)
What is the most common method
of spreading bovine tuberculosis in
your community? This question asked
by the United States Department Of
Agriculture in the interest of estab-
fishing accredited tuberculOsis-free
herds brought many answers ascribing
the spread Of this disease to about
a dozen causes.
In North Dakota, where range con-
ditions are typical of those in many
other states of the northwest, unre-
stricted ranging Of cattle was given
as common cause. Drinking at the
same pool was another. The introduc-
tion of the disease was laid to cattle
not properly tested, being shipped into
the state.
In parts where the pastures are
fenced, the complaint was that the
disease Is spread by cattle nosing
Middletown transcript., 1922-08-05
FOR THE TOURIST
Pongee and Crepe Are Of Service
for Summer Wear.
Material Offered In Very Nearly All
coIors Of the Rainbow; Striped
Fabric Favored.

Travel has q lure that will reach
many this summer, whether the route
lies by steamer, railroad or motor, and
for these there have been devised
lingerie models that are practical and
convenient, models that take the mini
mum amount of room In packing and
require the minimum amount of trouble
In laundering.
Pongees are offered as one answer
to the problem. These are generally
used In natural neutral shade, with u
color added as trim by way Of con-
trast. Pongee dyed orchid or rose
may make borders or fowered Gre
tonne may lend a sulnmery suggestion.
Again, there may be embroidery. a
running-stitch floral design or dots
suggestive. Of peasant treatment.
These devices add much to the fem
ininity Of the garment. and detract not
at all from its practicability.
Cotton crepes have come back
again for those who appreciate gar
ment that can be laundered without
being pressed. These crepes this sea-
son are offered in very nearly all the
colors of the rainbow. and the striped
constructions are favored, whether
the stripe be narrow, evenly distrib-
uted one, or arranged more in size
groups. Added to the basic color is
the piping In contrasting shade,
which finishes many of these little
crepe sets.
In the opinion Of many there Is
nothing as practical for travel pur-
poses as crepe de chine, and nothing
more need be added concerning this
material as 1t has been developed for
undergarments. The tailored garments
which have been the vogue for some
time are infinitely practical from the
laundry point of view, and their COM
fort Is not to be questioned.
Middletown transcript., 1922-08-05
Lovely Lace Gown.

One of the gowns worn by Lon.
don debutante for presentation at
court has revived a fashion that bids
fair to become popular this summer. 1t
is the skirt of graduated ruffles of fine
lace. The titled debutante who wore
the original with such grace selected
point d.esprit net as foundation. Over
this-the gown being all white-the
tiny flouncess of lace were arranged
in graduated tiers from hem to normal
waistline. The bodice was simple,
kerchief effect, crossed at the waist.
The sash and train were Of white
satin, with panel Of the point d'esprit
down the center.
Middletown transcript., 1922-08-05
WORN WITH THE LINEN SUIT
White or coIored Blouse May Be Used;
Hat, Hosiery and Gloves
In Keeping.

With linen suit Of white, either
white or colored blouse may be worn
effectively, and the hat land hosiery
and gloves may be In keeping with
the general color scheme.
Gingham blouses and linen or cot
ton blouses trimmed in gingham are
much approved this season. Hats and
parasols Of gingham to wear with
them are being shown. Such acces-
sories would be smart for occasional
wear with a white linen coat and
skirt suit.
A charming linen suit recently seen
featured a loose-line coat fastening at
the neck, with a detachable self-fabric
vest. The vest was trimmed will,
crosswise rows Of hemstitching. Tho
coat proper was plain, but the skirt
was striped at intervals Of about fwo
inches BY llemstitchinR. and two patel,
pockets were similarly finished.
4 soft llnea = nsedium wslEhf
Middletown transcript., 1922-08-05
CRoss.ovER BODICE RETURNS
Supple Materials With Plenty Of Full.
ness, the Proper Thing for
Garment.

The cross-over bodice with deep
v neck effect has come back again. 1t
Is welcome relief after the plain
chemise front that has. held sway SO
long. Supple materials, with plenty
Of fullness, are the proper thing for
the cross-over bodice The gowns
which feature this new-old fashion
usually catch the bodice at one side
with a little bouquet of silk flowers.
Most of these cross-over effects have
a rather long waistline, and sometimes
A sash that ties at the left side with
ends hanging to the hem of the skirt.
The new flecked feather Is much In
evidence. A fawn crinoline hat had
fawn feathers tipped with orange.
Other hats are showing brown feathers
fecked with gold, fuchsia with silver,
gray with light blue. "A black and
white costume was supplemented with
hat of black plush on which stood
up cluster Of white ostrich tips
flecked with black.
Middletown transcript., 1922-08-05

ture, packed in florists box and de-
Hvered to q friend, will win the donor
many pleasant thought and last for
a long time. Directions for making
them are furnished by dealers who sell
the paper. Other beautiful and perma-
nent bouquets are made of pine cones,
seed pods, grasses and the like, paint
ed in colors and touched up with gold,
silver, bronze or copper metallic
paints. Others are painted with seal
Ing wax dissolved In alcohol.
Already suits and frocks for fail
are knocking at the door of your
attention, sure that you will grow en-
fhusiastic over their graceful draper
Jes, their rich embroideries or their
plain elegance. 80
4 Il n perfectly safe to make selec-
lions from the early showings Of suits
~ frocks because there Is no mis-
ff1S ne Tendencies OF fashion In
ensential things. To begin with
s II y 5fain to have the crepe
t4sf
Middletown transcript., 1922-08-05
seems the best selection for suits {
separate skirts.
Young Girls Hair.

Young girls are dividing their hair
into three parts, tying the middle one
at the back of the neck and allowing
the others to hang loosely over the
ears. When the loose, fluffy effect
over the ears has been obtained, the
other two portions of hair are twisted
around the 'tie," and the whole rolled
up in stimulation OF ''bobbed" head
This leaves the forehead uncovered
but gives soft little mass of hair
over the ears and half way across the
cheeks.
Middletown transcript., 1922-08-05
Charming Trimming.

A charming trimming for the kid
dies frock is made by using an organ.
die piping folded over coarse en-
broidery silk with a loop Of the floss
pulled through the piping every half
inch. Used around the neck Of a
taffeta frock. 1t is quite fetching. OF
course contrasting color schemes make
1t most effectiye-thus cherry-colored
floss pulled through green organdIe for
a back Is cheerful while orange with
brown Is another suggestion.
Middletown transcript., 1922-08-05
For Evening Gown.

The beauty of Dorothy Phillips Is
enhanced by the shimmering jet eve
ming gown which she wears In one pic
ture. The entire frock is made Of
sparkling sequins and hangs in simple
straight lines from the shoulder to
the deeply scallOped skirt. Three Jet
oabochons confine 1t slightly at the
hips. Filmy black tulle attached at
the back of the shoulders suggests a
flowing sleeve.
Middletown transcript., 1922-08-05

careful not to do heavy work - and 80
well and strong. We recommend Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound TO
all mothers with ailing daughters, and
give YOU permission to publish this let
ter as a testimonial. Mrs. A. M. BURK-
HOLDER, Route No. 2, Box /, 1,Wauseon,
Ohio.
Something out Of balance will affect
the finest clock, causing it to gain OF
lose. The proper adjustment made, all
is we'll. So it is with women. Some
trouble may upset you completely.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound will correct the cause of the trou.
Bile and disagreeable symptoms will
disappear as they did in the case of Mrs.
Burkholder's daughter.
MOTHERS - it is worthy of your con-
fidence.
Middletown transcript., 1922-08-05
Sand Color and Emerald Green.

Sand color and bright emerald green
will prevail In women's midsummer
and fall millinery. These colors have
been selected by the metropolitan dis
playmen's clubs to be featured by re.
tailers throughout the country and on
display In New York at the summer
millinery opening They were chosen
from 4 group Of 70 suggested BY tn
gpxtils e|olor Alsociatlon of Amefice:
Middletown transcript., 1922-08-05
PRODUCTION OF CLEAN MILK
Chief Causes Of Bacteria Are Found
In unsanitary Conditions and Bad
Management.

Health authorities agree that the
way to get pure milk Is to produce it
pure rather than to try to purify 1t
afterwards. The chief causes Of
bacteria in milk are found to be in
the unsanitary conditions under which
1t Is produced. These causes are ::
Dirty stables; dirty cows; careless,
slovenly habits; improper handling,
and insufficient cleaning of utensils.
Middletown transcript., 1922-08-05

q piece of tissue paper
and press with a warm iron; they sep
arate easily and can be used again
without the addition Of mucilage.
When mending wall paper, If small
hole Is torn, tear the paper instead OF
cutting it, the irregular edge will paste
down and not be SO noticeable as
nicely cut patch.
An egg saver which will be useful
again Is this: One tablespoonful OF
gelatin softened In cold water, then
enough hot water added to finish the
process, using altogether one cupful OF
water. This will take the place Of three
egg whites in making white cake
Beat the gelatin with an egg beateI
and add to the cake.
When using a wringer with two
thumb screws use both hands In screw
move the pressure when not in use
thus prolonging the life Of the wringer
Elastic makes fine curtain rod
run 1t into the sash curtains and fas
ten with a loop over brass tack al
anch side. Cut the elastic about three
inches shorter than the space.
When cutting slices from a ham te
be kept at home, cover the cut sur
face with melted paraffin, which keeps
II fresh and free from mold. Treat
cheese in the same way.
Rust may be removed by rubbing
well with slice Of onion; let it stand
"a hours, rub with turpentine and
the rust will vanish.
Children will learn to sew, happily
making things for their dolls.
II mayonnaise scurdles in the max
ing, start all over again, using another
egg yolk. adding the curdled mixture
a small amount at time, until all is
well blended.
A picture book that the children will
enjoy making and then filling is made
of six or eight inch pieces Of card
board, Joined by strips of muslin, one
and one-half inches wide; the size OF
the cardboard may be nine by twelve
and the cardboards are placed about
one-fourth of an inch apart on the
muslin to allow the folding and hinge
Pictures may be pasted on each side
and the cardboards arranged "a 8
room or screen.
Middletown transcript., 1922-08-05
|Cuticura Soap
lis Ideal for
The Complexion
London Papers.
S.ap 25e, Ointment rs and Soc, Taleum Csc

How many morning dailies are now
published in London? Most people,
journalists included, would answer Off.
hand that there are not more than a
dozen. Actually the addition of the
Westminster Gazette to the list brings
the total number up to thirty. Lon
don's morning publications are consid.
erably in excess of the evening issues,
whose number is twelve. A few of the
constituents of the latter list are also
not to be found in the ordinary book
stall.
Middletown transcript., 1922-08-05
4 ]xj{$EEE44H xxjE{B$iEE4 $H{ )
Copyright. Isaa. western Newspaper Union.

Help one another, the dew drop cried.
Seeing another drop close by its side;
This warm south breeze would drive
me away
And l should be gone ere noon today.
But III help you and you help me
And we'll make q brook and run to
the sea!
Middletown transcript., 1922-08-05

troubles, nervous
ness or any num-
ber of common
ailments that the
Out-Of-date or d l.
nary cooked food
eater has, they
tell us.
The raw = food
Middletown transcript., 1922-08-05
NuA. he4 ~,e.Q
Utility.

Utility.
Jinks-What did Marjorie do with
that shiftless caveman she was en-.
gagged to?
Binks-Jilted him, believe. on the
grounds that chap like that ought
to be- useful as well as elemental.
Life.
Middletown transcript., 1922-08-05

To make them. crochet single and
double overloop of chain stitch. Use
yellow French knots for centers and
green outline stitch for leaves. Rose
on turquoise blue is delightful.
Middletown transcript., 1922-08-05
Caramel Brown Hat.

Caramel brown and similar shades
seem popular for the brimmed hat
worn with silk dress In wide
range of shades of reds and blues,
with light brown gloves a blending
accessory.