davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-30
sMRT v vAuToMoBILovYcn zAvoDEcn.
DIVA MUzI ZABITI MA ZAVODNf DRAZE
BEERLY HILLS, CAL.

Beverly Hills Speedway,
CAL, 20. listopadu. = Bennett
Hill, ujizdejici prdmernou ry-
chlosti 112.44 mil "a hodinu,
zvitezil We 25O-milovych au-
tomobilovych zavodech zde
dnes. Jeho Cas- byl dive hodi-
ny trinact minut a dvacet pet
vterin. Jimmy Murphy byl
druhym We dvou hodinach,
Sestnacti minutach a triceti
dvou vterinach. Tretfm byl
Eddie Hearns.
Nest9stf, jemuz "a ob9t'
padly diva lidske zivoty, udalo
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-30
HosTE oDJlzDEJi DO VLAsTI
MINISTR SROBAR. PROF. MAULE A DELE
GAGE HOTELIERU.

New York, %. listopadu.-
Vcera o 10. hodine dopoledn1
odjeli lodi "Berengaria" nasi
vzacnf hoste ministr DR.. Sro-
bar, prof. r. Maule a 12-clen.
ma delegace Svazu csl. hote.
lierd, vracejici Sc zpet do
X odjezdu nasich hostd do.
,stavil Sc velky pocet nasich
krajand, hlavn6 Slovakd, &c
kterych uvadfme PIP. Ihriske.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-30
sTATEcNY MLADlK.

rumov3m 1tokem ma otciv
obchod, $500 Woodland ave.,
vzbuzen, mel 17letv Sebastian
Carcione tolik duchapritommo-
sti. re Sc rydhle chopil brokov-
nice a vypalil po' puvodci w.
buchu, ktery prave prchal a
zmizel v jedne ulicce IL vvch.
%. ul. a Woodland ave. Mia.
dirk Sc domniva, ze prchajfcfho
utocnfka trefil. ac policie zad.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-30

Londyn, 20. listopadu. - A.
merika a Anglie We skutecno-
sti dospely k dohodnuti while.
dem k forme navrhovane
smlouvy, u'deluj'ci Spojenym
Stattm zvlastni prodlouzeni
trmilovsho pasma k zabavova-
nj lihovin nezakonite dovaze-
rych V britickyych lodich a de-
vai'ci Velke Britanii pravo do
vazeti legitimnf zasoby lihovin
ma osob. parnicfch k americ.
kym hrehim zaIpecet6nvch pro
spotrebu ma zpatecni cesta.
Sekretar statu Hughes vra-
til briticke vlad9 nacrt smlou-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-30

Sc phi zavodech. George l.
Wade, bohaty sportovec z
Kansas City, Mo. Russell Hug
hes, fotograf pro jeden z den.
nikI v Los Angeles, byli zabi-
ii, kdyz zasazeni byli zavod.
MIN strojem Harry Hartze;
kdyz Hartz jej rozehrival
kratce pred zapocetim zavo.
dd. Hughes byl zabit ma mi.
ste, kdezto Wade skonal ma
operacnim stole v improviso.
vane nemocnici.
Mimo toto nest6stf udaly sc
dive jine melody, pri nichz
vsak nikdo O zivot neprisel.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-30
SMRT DEVCATKA v KOU-
PELNE.


Ably uzila dlouhaho posvice-
nj, pfivstala 81 ycera 12letd
Marie O'Hareova, 144O Wood.
ward, rychle Sc nasnidala a O.
desla do koGpelny. Otec usly-
Sci z koupelny yykfik snazil
Sc marne dvere otevTiti Wy.
raziti. Ryli prcto povolani la.
kewoodsti has;ti $ posunova.
elm zebfikem, ktefi oknem vni.
xii do vnitr, ale devce jiz bylo
mrtvc. DIE vseho diveinka po.
stizena srdecni mrtvici.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-30
|PkDEM ST sTREeHY.,zABl-
TY NATERAc.

V Riverside Zavodech Otiso.
vvch ocelaren, 3341 Jennings
rd., natiral vcera 28lety Mike
Johnson, SOB Huron rd., sire.
chu. Pojednou patrne ztratil ro
vnovahu a siiitil sc do hloub.
XIV 35 stop na miste byl usml
cen. Nest 'astnik pfisel teprve
nedavno ma praci do Clevelan-
du z Penson Grove, N. j.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-30

Gen. Seliverov, velitel pesi
divise carskych armad Ruska,
jenz nyni vydelava 81 zivobytl
prodavanim novin v Belehra-
de. Ackoli neprijfma vice nez
co noviny stoji, prece pri prf-
mi, jake Sc test, jeho dIchody
jsou kolem $4,000 rocne.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-12-21

Yes, you won't get lost right soon
she replied as she put her arm arounc
him. and gave him Il gentle tap on the
shoulder. Merry Christmas. Jacques y
and she was on her way. She stopped
a little way down the street. how ever
wrote something down, then hurried
on.
Another half hour found Jacques
hugging an orange and a little doll
under his coat as he trudged along
home. When he opened the door Q
little voice started chanting, "Frere
Jacques, Frere Jacques-you're late
tonight"
"Yes, Marthe. Today | was talk
ing to Santa on the corner, and he
said he was awfully busy. He
doubted if he would get all around
this year"
"Oh - said Marthe in a disappointed
tone.
Jacques mother was sewing busiL
anon a garment she was intent upon
finishing Tomorrow was Christmas
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-12-21

BLIZZARD was brewing
Little cutting pieces of snow
were being blown in whirl
around corners and dowI
the street. Huddled dowT
in his coat stood IL neWsboA
of some eight or nine years
His face was drawn with the
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-12-21

and no sewing wpl going to be left
over to bother her.
Marthe's bedtime came, and Jacques
fixed his presents in preparation fol
the morrow. He had found Christ
mas tree branch in the street, and this
ne made into a little tree under which
he placed his gifts
Christmas morning dawned brightly
in the little French home. Jacques
surprise was complete, for Marthe
her presents. She alternately hugged
and kissed her doll, keeping up a con
stant chatter to ii in French. The
orange and a few other presents that
she had found under the tree she put
un the slelf. so that she could admire
them while she rocked her doll.
Jacques had had his surprise, too
Give and it shall be given unto you
for his two packets under the tree
had grown to be six or seven.
Mother" he said. L think l will
have To try my new mittenS and see
exactly how warm they are SO say
ing, he slipped into his coat and
pushed on the door. What allied it
Was it frozen shut. stuck, or what was
The matter?
With his mothers help he door wa
opened. To their surprise they foun
that huge pile of packages mad reel
The cause of their trouble
Jacques gave cry OF deligh
as he rounccd upon the bundles
His mother was just as excited as
he, as she helped carry in the stuff.
Then followed one of the happesi
hours the family had ever known
whole two-dozen oranges and all sorts
of wholesome fcnd. Jacques mother
fairly wept with joy.
Santa remembered us after all
mother" said little Jacques. "and he
left this note on one of my presents
Look, mother, il says =
al hope y"u will always he as
rhoughtfuI of yor sister. Jacques. a
Merry Christmas and Bright an6
:lnpIN New Year.
SANTA CLAUS"
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-12-21
RELIEVES IN SANTA CLAUS

vote for Santa Claus. You know
in real life he WIS an old saint, called
Nicholas of Myra. He had the Spirit
of Christ in him, and was particularly
kind to small children, sailors and
girls who wanted to get married but
had no dowry. His character is ex-
pressed in the following lines.
Among the sanity ranks he stood,
with smiling human features! /,
And said: Be good! But not to good
to love your fellow cretures-
Princeton, N. J. Henry van Dyke
DIR. van Dyke, besides writing a
shelf-ful of books, has been pastor,
professor, lecturer, and diplomat
Three Of his books, you may remem-
her. were on Christmas themes.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-12-21

he wants a doll, but she thinks she
MT ask for it cause we haven't
oney for dolls. l have, though. ;"
said promptly. 1--WE been watching
doll in one of the windows here. I'm
'ing by tonight and get it,"
What is your name, son?'
Jacques and my sister's-ma
petite soeur-Marthe."
'Zshack What a queer"
No; It isn't" he said anticipating
hat she was going to say. MY
nOther is French. Those names are
,eautiful-to u.s." he added after a
lauSe.
'Where dc you live, Jacques?'
"Sixty-nine KensingtOn Square. Top
ioor. back two rooms, I've got that
'~,vn nat now, haven't II"
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-12-21
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are in a rundown" condi-
tion Will notice that Catarrh bothers them
mueh more than when they are in good
health. This fact proves that while
Catarrh Is local disease, IL is greatly
lniluenced by constitutional conditions
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is a
combined Treatment, both local and in
ternal, and has been successful in the
treatment OF Catarrh for over forty years
Sold by all druggists.
F. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo. Ohio.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-12-21


cold and he beat his hands against
his sides to keep them warm.
Last-minute Christmas shoppers
hurrying along to get their varioas
errands done, gave no thought to the
little fellow who pestered them With
Ills papers He ought to have known
letter when they had so many things
20 think about.
"Yeh, all tha news-the latest news
ont cha buy one, mister? I only
ave couple more" He looked uI
leadingly into the face of "A passer
by.
'Sorry, sonny" smiled the man.
got one here now that l probably
von't ever get a chance to read-sO
busy" and he hurried along his way.
The rush of pedestrians subsidized q
moment. The boy singled out young
oman, as he said, "She looks kind
I'll try her,"
"Yeh--all the latest news-just out
won't cha buy one, please, LADY,
| only have a few"
she opened her purse ana started
to hunt for the money.
I've just got TO sell these papers
out early tonight, cause it's my last
chance to buy that doll. You know,
my little sister, they say, isn't very
well, and the only thing she says she
wants is an orange for Christmas, but
| know better" He paused for breath.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-08

needles are greatly aided In this pull
ing. action by the fact that they have q
hook on the end like crochet hook
And each needle Is provided with q
little latch which, as soon as the
needle has caught the thread In Its
hook, drops down over II, closing the
hooks opening until the stitch has beer
made. when It automatically opens.
Another type of needle accomplishes
the same end by means of an elongated
hook called a beard" the tip Of which
touches the body of the needle during
the pulling motion and prevents the
thread from escaping.
If certain pattern Is desired--say
band of fancy stitching across the
back Of the; mitten or glove-the oper-
ator adjusts certain chains governing
the action Of the machine, and after
that at given point in its knitting,
the machine will automatically stop
knitting with certain needles, and the
result will be the pattern desired.
"Purling" or the ribbed effect al
the wrists is produced by pairing the
needles and reversing the action of
alternate pairs. The work comes from
the machine in the shape of long
knitted tube, mitten or glove lengths
being marked off by the recurrence OF
the wrist bands. This tube Is deposit.
ed by the machine in tall can--or In
some machines is rolled upon a reel
ready to be carried away for the next
operation.
The tube Is now cut apart into glove
or mitten lengths. pattern-say. for a
mans glove-laid on it, and the fingers
and thumb cut out ready for stitching
The stitching Of glove fingers on the
sewing machine is very wonderful for,
small as they are. and narrow as the
seams must be. the women who do II,
with nothing but the eye to guide them,
make the seams even and true, and
turn out, some Of them, several hun
dreds of stitched gloves in a day.
In this same factory there may be
simple type Of hat-bed machine knit.
ting mittens at the rate of one every
Ave minutes. and making them com.
pletely, thumb, wrist and all. without
any sewing to be done. This Is called
a Lamb machine" named for the In.
ventor. Baptist minister of the Mid.
die West. This machine has a row OF
needles arranged horizontally across
little board or table about foot and
half long, with the yarn carriage
travelling back and forth In front OF
the needles.
Narrowing or to form the thumb
and the tip Of the mitten must be done
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-08

/ with the assistance of the operator,
who, when she has counted certain
number of rows, takes little forklike
instrument, and transfers some of the
stitches onto other needles, thus less
ening the number of stitches. This ma
chine will also knit gloves completely,
with the same sort of assistance from
the operator.
In other factories stockings without
seams are knitted. The machine used
for the leg of the stocking is similar in
type to the tower machine used In
knitting gloves. and the fabric Issuing
from II Is in the form of tube" but
this stocking machine has been so ad-
justed that II will automatically throw
in more yarn to reinforce the knee, and
will also draw in the ankle. 1t Is now
transferred to q footing machine" the
foot is knitted on, the heel and toe re-
inforced, and there is nothing to be
done but to close the small aperture
left at the toe. This is done on a little
device called a "looper," which runs
threaded needle through the two
rows of stitches and loops them to-
gether.
After inspection for dropped stitches
for machines, like human beings, are
sometimes guilty of this bit of careless
ness-the stockings go to the dye
house. When they come back. still
moist from the water and chemicals,
they are placed on foot forms made Of
aluminium and steam-heated from with
in. In two or three minutes they are
ms dry as toast and shaped as well,
ready to be tagged. stamped. packed
and shipped.
The knitting Of little coatlike gar
ment for Infants underwear is done
with infinite pains on another special
knitting machine. Although It might
seem a comparatively simple task, the
6neness Of the yarn used and spun in
the factory Is such that even on the
preat automatic winding machine IT
takes three hours to win a cone full
Of It and the additional operations per-
formed in knitting, fashioning and fin-
ishing are thirty In number.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-08

MYTH the many new fabrics that
w are being added to those already
popular for summer wear 1t becomes
less and less difficult to be attractively
and comfortably dressed during the hot
months. The sunshine. color and airi-
ness of summer days are translated
into dainty materials and soft futter-
ing draperies that are a delight to the
beholder and to the wearer as well.
Printed volle is. of course, not a new
material but when II is printed In the
unique pattern shown above which
combines pine boughs and cones with a
spirited figure of Russian drosSy or
sled. speeding across the snow. 1t
may be said to have the element Of
novelty, and when 1t is further made
up into so smart and becoming frock
It becomes worthy of special notice
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-08
DAINTY VOMES FOR SUMMER;
CHIC KNITTED BEACHWEAR

among the beautiful sirens of the sea.
Not enviable is the position Of the
judge who must decide between two
such handsome types Of beach regalla
as presented in this picture. Zach is
patrician type of knitted artistry.
BY the way, this summer Is proving
again that the smartest togs on the
beach are knitted. More than ever
the knitted suit is adding to its inter-
est In the way of fascinating color
combinations and novel touches here
and there, which bespeak the mode.
One of the leading schemes this sea-
son is brown and buff. and II Is this
aristocratlc color combination which
gives prestige TO the bathing suit
shown to the right The square neck
is bordered with buff and there is an
assured, style element embodied In
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-08

when adding to the summer wardrobe.
The frock shown is made In plain
slip-over pattern with short kimono
sleeves. 1t has double collar and
cuffs of the plain material ornamented
with colored stitching and little bows
of narrow ribbon. The skirt is draped
to fall in two long folds over the hips.
coming to point just below the hem
Of the skirt. A belt Of the same ma
terial Is edged with fiat ribbon loops
and ties at the side with long ribbon
streamer. ~
The large garden hat shown In the
picture is chosen with fine eye to Its
effectiveness with the costume. 1t Is
Of fine Milan with brim facing Of rose
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-08


.sh,,. a Aun,h,,o ing that they study
others along the
the very same lines"
Bat grasshoppers haven I the same
lines as lions," said George Grasshop-
per.
"Oh. don't mean such lines," said
Mr.. Grasshopper. 81 mean along the
same branches Of life-of the animal
kingdom and so FORTH"
"Oh, well, l suppose ! understand"
said George GrasshOpper. Maybe II
i hop few times will see II clearly.
Sometimes when l am tired and I'm
not feeling smart and bright, II hop
few times 1t seems to brace me all
up"
"Oh, hopping Is as good as tonic
to grasshopper any day." said Mr..
Grasshopper.
"Well," he continued, II was going
to tell you about these pictures they
showed before learned people Of our
ways"
"Are naturallsts learned peopleY
asked George.
Learned about nature" said Mr..
Grasshopper. "Or. at least II they're
not so learned they're always study.
ing nature creatures and trying to be
learned.
"They showed pictures of the
naughty Praying Mantis. You know.
or at least you have heard, how she
looks as though she were praying to
hide from people the fact that she Is
really very naughty creature. She's
a humbug, though her name is Pray
ing Mantis.
"And they showed pictures of the
compound eyes of the fly. and how the
fly sees the same thing so many times
over-at the same time, too.
''That may sound curious but you
know what mean. A fly has so many
eyes one would say, or at least can
see so many times over with the eyes
he has because of their being COM
pound eyes. And then they showed
pictures of us as have told you.
"They were splendid pictures,
heard, and the people laughed with
delight over the wonderful circus
stunts we could do.
1--WE were seen hanging onto twigs
and climbing over them and doing all
sorts Of really marvellous circus tricks
and they were surprised at the mus
Gle we had and at the strength we had
and that we were such athletic grass.
hoppers.
"And It seems very fine to me to
think that pictures of US are shown
as well as pictures Of wild west scenes
and of funny happenings Of people.
"For the grasshopper Is truly fine
circus performer"
"Now, that makes me think I'd like
to get up a circus now," said George
Grasshopper.
"The same thought that just went
through my grasshopper mind" said
Mr.. Grasshopper.
Let us tell the other grasshoppers
about It," said George.
SO Mr.. Grasshopper and George
Grasshopper went about and told the
other grasshoppers that they were
going to give circus.
And all the grasshoppers Joined In
the preparations.
Some formed band, others decided
they would do tricks on twigs-pull-
Ing themselves up and over the twigs
and doing really nothing short Of fine
trapeze stunts.
Then others began thinking Of all
the funny things they could say and
do so they could take the parts Of
clowns.
Still others decided they would ride
each other and have races and superb
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-08
His Dreams Come True

Jules Verne wrote over eighty nov
els A story by Edgar Ai,an Poe may
have inspired his first romance, 4Five
Weeks In a Balloon" and mn adver-
tisemenf Of Cooks tours perhaps gnve
him the idea for "Round the World In
Eighty DnyA- Verne was a Breton
and therefore naturally a sea-Iover.
He spent his snmmers cruising In his
boat, the 81. Michael, with two sail
srs ns somn snions. Something would
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-08

Mr.. GraSSnopper.
"Yes, there was a
meeting OF natur-
allsts. Naturalists
are creatures who
s dy creatures
such as us!
"And. of course,
they study other
animals and in,
sects n d. birds
aud 30 forth and
so on."
$50 on?" asked
George Grasshop-
per.
"Just an express
sion, George, mean
, ing that they study
others along the
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-08

the buff cores at the sides with three
brown horizontal straps. The trunks
are brown and the tie sash is bun.
The versatile mood of the knitted
bathing suit is further expressed In
the striking model to the left. This
is also one-piece bathing suit, for
the one-piece is general favorite. 1t
Is jacquered design in black, green
and light blue on an orange back
ground The neck and armholes are
finished with orange to match the
trunks, which are also orange.
Joyous color distinguishes beach
wear more than ever this season. Sea.
foam green with white stripes Is won
derfully effective for knitted bathing
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-08
Canada. Exports to United states.

During 1922 Canada sold more goods
to the United States than any other
country, according to government
f,rures. These figures show that the
total value Of exports to the United
states during the year was $364. .028.-
424. This is substantial Increase
over 1921, during which year. the uni
ted States received from Canada goods
to the value Of 1886. .441.044.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-08

gsorgstte and IL trimmed with sprays
Of heather. Tho, slightly irregular
dropping brim Is wide enough to shade
the face from the too ardent summer
sun and its lines balance the long
straight lines of the frock most be-
eomingiy.
Splash. splash What music to
the ears on = midsummer's day when
every wave bears IN invitation to
come and enjoy q dip In ocean. lake
or river. Now that beauty contests
are quite the fashion, Qne's bathing
suit bscenss II aIl-sbsorbins thsms
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-08


w or more labor-saving In
its operation than knitting machinery.
With the application of electric power
what had appeared marvellous in con-
trast with hand work became magical
as TO speed. Whole garments grow
and develop under ones eyes with an
almost Incredible rapidity. and yet On
machines SO delicately adjusted that
a single knot in the yarn will automat-
ically stop them.
The making of yarn is not neces-
sarily a part of the knitting industry,
because yarn can be bought ready
made. II is possible to see In several
factories of the Chicago region, how
ever, the actual development of the
yarn to be used from the bale OF cot
ton-one concern always keeps mil
lion pounds In storage-Or from the
coarse wool rOvings delivered at the
factory In "tops" to the finely spun,
doubled and twisted article ready to
go into the knitting machine. The
making of the yarn. however, is a
story in itself.
Suppose you visit knitting mill
where woolen gloves are being made.
In the room where knitting machines
are at work. you will notice at once
the whirling yarn-racks attached TO
slender towers of steel and wire. the
bright colors of the yarns producing a
sort Of maze of many hues. Examin-
Ing one of the machines more closely,
you will see that each machine carries
several cones Of yarn according to the
number of threads or colors to be CON-
bined In the particular glove which II
r. knitting. The threads Of yarn are
each carried up to the top of the tower
over iron hooks. and then down
through various tensions and eye holes
until they reach the needles. The
peedles In the tower machine. as II
In chilled. are mounted around the edge
Of small steel cylinder. supported
about ave feet above the floor.
As the machine Is put in motion by
electric power one sees the needles
reach forward, one after. another. hook
themselves around the thread. and
pull II through the preceding loop. As
each needle completes It's stitch II
drops back into plnce and waits its
turn to make another stitch. The
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-08

give him an idea for story and he
would work hard TO get II out correct
in every detail. Early In his career
he contracted to furnish two books
yenrly and did n. VIII mankind ever
realiss. his dream Of voyage to the
moon, a. II made real his submarine.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-08
.DddyS
LH6Evenin8
fdiry Tale
MR.. CHRISTOPHER
Ml..al|!!l !, GRAHAN !!,:!, ,;!..'. BOWER

"They showed pictures of members
Of our family the other night" said
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-08

eus---welI. there was such applause and
such excitement
They. TOO. hoped about with ex-
citement and cried:
"Bravo. grasshoppers. bravoT
4, And Mr.. Grasshopper and George
Orasshopper were delighted At the
sucnsss o. the Grasshoppsr ulrcua
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-08

or exhibitions. And
still others said
they would have
famous grasshp-
per hopping races.
They all prac-
ticed and practi2ed
and Mr.. Grasshop-
per was chosen as
the ring master.
They invited the
mothers and faith
ers In the grass
hopper families to
come, and they In
vited the very
young grasshop-
pers, too.
And when they
oil arrived IN d
than saw the cir