davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-26

q ruake emisraci. Mezina-
rodni vybor socialistickeho
studentstva svolal schnzi, ma
ktere nepravdive osoceni byli
rusti STUDENT u mas a volano,
ably byli persekvovani pro do
mnele monarchisticke smysle-
nj. Ably verejnosti dostalo Sc
praveho obrazu emigraci
rnsk6. usporadal studentsky
odbor MI. gen. mar. dem. 6.
prosince veGer ma Stfeleck6m
cstrove schulz informaGni, ma
ktere Q vypovezen6 intefgen-
ci ruske pohovofil byv. rektor
prof. DR.. B. Nemec, ktery w.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-26

..F
tknul hrdinnost techto pfislus-
nikd ruskeho naroda. jdoucfch
vstric nejistot9~a blpdnemu IL
votu v cizin9, aby zachovali
svobodu presv6dceni. Podob-
nj nasim enisrant1m, MAZE
tex $ sebou nevzavse. leda rus
kou knihp, plisli. K nam = je,
jich vedecka ,cinnost u mas je
nam na prospech. Bylo povin-
nosti profesord. aby ami v ci-
zine svych z6kd neopustili q
tax doslc u nds K zalozeni ru-
ske fakulty. % kterou bude
nam jednou vd9cen cely civil
sovany svet, nebot' hdstvu bu-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-26

sn
Verni hesln sv& minulosti sla-|
bych neutiskovati, ujali jsme
Sc jich. - Jest to jeden z nej-
krasnejsich cind, jez republi-
ka vykonala, q stejn6 jako by
byl civilisovany svet odsoudil
! Holandsko, kdyby bylo druh-
'dy mstivosti Habsburkd vyda-
10 naseho Komenskeho, tax
!byli bychom souzeni my, kdy-
, ,bychom Sc! X MIN chovali me-
| |pfatelsky. Prof. dr.. Nemec Sc
lyysloyil, ze jespro to, aby rus
ka emigrace byla revidoyana
!a o kazdem zjisteno, kdo je,
proc, K nam pfisel q co tn de-
|la, aby tax byli zjist9ni rusti
bolsevici pod maskou studen-
|td u mas agitujici, kteri memo
hou byti povazovani "a emf
granty a patti do Ruska, kde
jejich ideal je pfece napln9n,
|tak ze nase ''burzoasnf'' v6da
je darmo obt4zuje. Vyvratil
Itvrzeni, ze by Sc rustf studen-
I'll NELL u mas zvlaste dobre a
poukazal k tomu, ze tito lide
Itezce pracovali v Tunisu a v
Alzfru a pracuji take u mas
10 vagacich v zem9delskych
Ipodnicich. Rec prof. Nemce
byla neustale prerusovana po-
|vykem a provokacemi ,komu-
Inistickeho ,studentstva, jez Sc
ma schdzi dostavilo, ale prof.
Nemec domluviv, .doporucil
provokaterdm, aby Sc u vypo-
|vezenych vedcd ruskych rad6-
il vzdelavali, a mocny potlesk
studentstva uyedom9leho od-
lsoudil nezdvorilosti mladfkn,
ktefi We stfedu Prahy propij-
Gill Sc k hrubostem ma bezbran
|nych vyhnancich.
Wolleschensky Volesna.
Typ zvlastniho podvodnika sc
pfedstavil senatu trestniho sou
du, .jemuz predsedal vrch. ra-
da st6pan. z vazby priveden
byl 38lety Ant. Wolleschen-
|sky, prislpsny do Volesna, del
mix v Jestrebicfch, pro podvo-
|,dy jiz trestany, ktery We 20
|pripadech spachal RUNE pod
|vody, takze skoda cinila te-
mef pdl pata tisici korun, ov-
SEM v polovin6 pfipade zistal
|podvod nedokonan. Wolfe
|schensky. roztahl sve site ma
Melnicku a v okresu Duha a
ii, a poskodil jednotlive osoby
|v Kanin6, Kokofine, Klastere
mad Jizerou, v Medonosich,
Qusteku, St. Tyne, Ces. Lipe,
lChudolesich, Melniku, Galge-
muhle, Lobci, DUDE, Zahrad-
kach, Houskodole, We Msene,
Nebuzanych, STRANGE, Lito-
meficich, Bylokove a v Hora-
mech. Operoyal stejne dspesne
ma jazykovem rozhrani mezi
Cechy | Nemci tim zpdsobem,
De obycejne k starostovi obce
pfinesl dopis, ze mu ma byti
vyplacen urcity obnos, nejme-
ne SO Kc, a zasto Sc to poved-
10. Kdesi vsak zadal 500 Kc
faahyl zatGen. ,Po feci stat. "a
stupce dra. Radhauskeho byl
mu vymSren tezky zalar v tr-
)vani Is mesicl.
Mezinxrodni kaps&fi, Get
nictvo v Prievidzi ma Sloven-
|sku zatklo "a. t. m. Gtyfi me-
[zinarodni kapsafe. ktefi Sc
Ijmenuji: Josef Otyes, Alada
Rackovic, Aledandr DosinskI
Ia Ferdinand Krfzala, Tento,
!jak bylo zjisteno, imenuje Sc
[prave Ivan Mako z Iugosla-
vie, ktery byl jiz mnohokrate
trestan a je z renubliky ma
lvzdy vypovezen. Tlupa tato je
zdila mezi peSinem- a Sloven,
skem a pachala We vlaku cet-
ne kradeze.
Pphtbivani ohnSm ' Praze.
pOhfcbni lietav hIov rcx,%o
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-26

Although grandma or auntie should
fall to knit new sweater for her
this fall, little Missy will not be COM
FORTRESS. The knitting mills are
turning out thousands OF sweaters and
caps for girls-little and big and Just
keeping up with the demand tor
them. A pretty slip-over style, with
cap to match. is pictured here and the
cap II trimmed with crocheted flowers.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-26

High pile fabrics have luxurious
quality that charms the eye, and a
light warm, soft touch that endears
them to their wearers. They appear
in many variations, in the new coats
for winter, almost s always ac-
companjed by collar and cuffs, and
sometimes trimmings, Of fur. A rich
example Ii pictured In dark brown
with fox collar and cuffs. II fastens
with Q handsome clasp and is lined
with plain crepe.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-01
Popular Geese and Ducks
for Market or Feathers

Farmers are realizing more and more
be considered. For heavy geese, either
for market or feathers, there is little
to choose between the Toulouse, En-
den or African. For quick growing,
heavy laying. small geese, either the
White or Brown China is good. For
market, Pekin ducks are grown; for
laying, Runner ducks are one Of the
best, and for home table ducks there
Is only one superlatlve duck, the Mus
covy. Why this duck is not more gen
orally kept by farmers is a mystery.
Certainly. were It more generally
known what good eating they are, how
easily they propagate themselves, a
great many more would be grown AL
though the size of a large duck, they
are not really ducks but geese. They
will not, though, interbreed with other
ducks or geese.
They are silent or quackless. They
do best if allowed to make their own
nests and hatch and rear their own
young and are remarkably successful
at this. Muscovy ducks come in two
colors (black and white) and white.
Their principal faults are that they
are inclined TO be pubnacious with
other poultry and OF being moved may
not be good breeders the first year or
two, or may not breed at all. They are
very hardy and long-lived,
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-01
Nothing in the Science of Today Incompatible
With Truly Religious Faith
By JAMES BIsSETT PRATT, in Yale Review.

The younger generation have already launched upon their course, and
we older mes can do little for them now. They must work out their own
salvation with diligence. That Christendom will ever return to the old
creeds and to the old attitude to the letter of Scripture is out of the ques-
tion-our fundamentals friends may as we'll make up their minds to that
once for all. New forms of faith, new attitudes toward the Determiner
of Destiny must be worked out, must grow by a continuous process out OF
the old.
And do not think these new forms will be the work Of any one or
two or three religious geniuses. The days Of the founders of new religions
and of great reformers Of the old are probably over. The social group as
a whole must feel its way together and work out its new solutions. The
task must be performed collectively. This, of course, will be done under
the guidance Of its leaders but these leaders will be many and will work
in collaboration with M another. It follows that Christendom will very
likely never again have the unity of belief that once it had. But this in
dependence and divergence Of individual thinking need not prevent a very
real religious unity.
The new faiths thus achieved must be in harmony with science
though, if they are to contribute much to the life o, the spirit, they can
hardly be in servile subsection to a naturaIistic philosophy. But there is
nothing in the science of today and not likely will there be anything in
the science of tomorrow incompatible with a truly religious faith, nor
with a reyerent attitude toward an intimate Use of the great Scriptures of
the Old and New Tetaments.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-01
D0UITMWTF0

Breeding ducks lay more fertile eggs
if allowed bathing water In a pond or
small stream. The breeders should be
given plenty of pasturage.
When IL hen leaves her nest, or
when the temperature of the incubator
gets too high or too low weak chicks
will result. a chick that needs to be
helped out of the shell isn't worth
saving.
A healthy turkey loves to roam and
should be induced to do so by not
being fed too literally in the morn
ing. When about time for them to
come home to roost, have feed, water
and grit near their roosting places.
II the chicks are puny, look up the
cause at once. Something Is most
surely wrong with their care or an
cestry.
A record OF 20 flocks Of scrub hens
showed that during 120 winter days
they averaged laying one egg apiece
each week. This Is an awful record.
Turkeys are seldom sick and should
not be continually dosed with nos
trums or medicines. If one Is sick in.
vestigate and treat according to symp-
toms.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-01
People Must Be Given a Chance to Say ayes
or mo" to Amendment


1t matters not what any one of US thinks Of the Eighteenth and
Nineteenth amendments. That is not the point. The point is that We
have reached a step in the development Of our Constitution where some
thing must be done to restore to the people the power which every one
thought they possessed. We must see to it that amendments proposed
from this time on shall be submitted in such fashion as to give the people
themselves a chance to say "yes' OF ono" to them. We cannot afford to
have some future amendment, destructive of our whole theory of govern
ment, manipulated through the requisite number Of legislatures with the
people standing by helpless to prevent it.
The issue is too great for US to take any chances with the propagandas
which today ar seeking to undermine the Constitution. The modern
propagandHt has Just commenced to work. He is trdess always, he has
an organization and that organization is very often generously supplied
with funds; it has facilities for widespread publicity; often its leadership
is adrot and skilled politically. The pressure Of organized propaganda
upon legislative bodies is terrific. wel-nigh compelling. I can say that
adyisedly because | have cen and experienced it during fourteen years of
Legislative service.
Fin the future organized propaganda succeeds in amending the Con
stitution, that amendment, though it is wretchedly bad, is there to stay
To perfect il, to change it or to repeal it will require, under the present
practice, the affirmative action of two-thirds Of each house of congress
and thirtysix legislatures. I doubt If you "a amend or repeal an amend
ment, once it is adopted. 1t is practically impossible.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-01
POU[I
Fowls Will Respond to
Proper Care in Summer

at may he stated without fear Of
contradiction" says A. G. Smith, chief
of the division Of poultry husbandry
at University Farm, that under aver
age conditions farm flocks yield no
more than % per cent during the sum-
mer months. while, If well managed,
the yield will practically be doubled
at small additional expense"
The reasons given by Professor
Smith for the failure of farm tiocks to
maintain April production are than at
the season advances the supply of in
sects and young, tender green's be-
comes insufficient to supply more than
the needs of the body that external
parasites become abundant during the
hot weather; that coops are poorly
ventilated, and that hroQdy hens are
miSmanaged.
To maintain production, he says,
t1ocks must be plentifully fed with a
balanced ration Of grains and animal
food and with an unlimited supply Of
greens, grit and oyster shells. War
must be necessarily waged against
mites and lice. Houses must be kept
cool and comfortable by regulating the
ventilation to suit the day and the
weather. Broody hens must be brok-
en- up at once by removing them from
the nest and putting them where there
are no nests and no places to set.
With good treatment and ample feed
ing the hens will sOOn return to work.
All sick hens must be removed while
those that are healthy and in good
flesh but do not lay should be culled
out at least once a month and sen to
market.
Some of the university flocks are
now giving 80 and 60 per cent produc-
ton as Il result of proper care and
management. according to Professor
Smith.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-01
Prussians the Only People Who Have Ever
Really Hardened Their Hearts
By K. ~CHESTERTON, English Essayist.

The Prussians are the only people who have eve really hardened
their hearts to God and man, with fear only as their code Of authority. It
was not the poor squaeheaded old Germans, but the Prussian system.
If that had come out victor, the result would have been nightmare.
The only thing that can be said is that it would have been SO bad
it could not have lasted long. Bolshevism is mere schooboy skylarking
compared with what that would have been.
1t was a good feature of the war that America was introduced to
Europe. But I doubt if the introduction was very complete. America
is too great a thing to be understood by Europe yet. 1t is difficult to
saw how far the war did affect the understanding. I have heard many
people in England complain that the Americans were inclined to brag
that they had won the war, but my experience is that the danger rather
any war.
Having an enormous peaceable population, without frontiers and not
threatened, like Europeans, with drastic divisions of territory that
affect their entire existence, America does not understand the emotion
of frontier.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-01
Most Effective Plan of
Keeping Flock Healthy

Systematic whitewashing Of the in
side Of a poultry house winter and
summer Is one of the most effective
e Of keeping the flock healthy.
Whitewashing makes the quarters
lighter and puriies, Transforming dark,
dingy, smelly houses into light, clean
rooms. To clean and disinfect effec-
lively, pour half a pint of Tornado
hyde into each gallon Of whitewash.
This p~urifies the air.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-01

s55es252s
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-01

A Vision Across the Years From Arbor Day,
1923, to Arbor Day, 1878


SHE man who has been able to command a perspective has ever
been the man who has won success-not only for himself alone,
but often for countless numbers whose welfare has depended upon
him. Among The great problems of today which demand a per-
specuye from every intelligent man and woman in the country is the
problem of this nations reforestation. A vision across the years between
the Arbor Day Of 1923 and the celebration of this day fifty years hence,
in 1878, should be an inspiration to every one of US.
The men, women and children of the country who celebrate Arbor
Day of 1923 by planting trees could in no other way bequeath so rich a
heritage to future generations. Human life is absolutely dependent upon
wild life and forests. Without these things we would become extinct as
q race.
If all vegetation, all wild life, and all forests should disappear to-
morrow the human race would become extinct upon the face of the earth
within n year. Without wood we could have no agriculture, no manu-
facture, no commerce. Civilization, as we know it, would come to an end.
1t is not SO greatly matter of dollars and cents-it is most surely a
matter of life.
So let us as a Nation, on this Arbor Day of 1923, and the Arbor
days which we may live to celebrate in the future, take shoyels In
hand, 60 forth and plant trees.
, 1923-10-04
NETHERLANDS NOR
GIANTS HAVE EDGE In
LINEUP OF

does moi use him regularly. He is
only started against lefthanded
pitcher. but he has shown ability
to hit righthanders when called upon
and 1t seems strange that he hasn't
been given more Of q chance to star.
Many critics look upon him a the
best fielder 0 the club.
With Cunningham in center. the
Giant centerfield would be preferred
to the Yankees. Whitley Witt. the
Yankee centerfielder. is tho fast
est man in the league getting down
to first base and he Is a good lead
off man. He Is not too brainy on
the bases. however. He fields fairly
and is helped out OF the handicap OF
a rather weak arm by Babe Ruth,
who does most of the heavy heaving
for him when he has to 20 back
far for a drive.
The Meusel brothers. Irish and
Bob. will be In charge of the leftfield
patrol and there is little to choose
between them. Bot has q much
better arm than his Giant brother
and he can hit with him at times.
but Irish IS a more consistent batter
in n pinch. Bob Is faster when he
wants to be and both of them are
erratic fielders. In the games at
the Yankee stadium where there r
great open spaces in left field Bob
will be q bettersfieider. at least in
getting back to the ball. although he
is never sure of catching It when he
gets there
Irish Is a better money" player.
and for the reason that he has done
moro when It meant most. no has a
slight edge on his younger brother.
In reserve strength tho Giants are
better fortified as they have Stengel.
Cunningham and SINNERS to fall
back upon, while tho Yanks have Ell
mer Smith. only a fair fielder and
a spasmodic hitter. and two rockies.
Haines and Hendricks. to step into
an emergency.
II Babe Ruth hits as he has been
hitting all season, he will be worth
the whole Giant outfieid. but II he
does not improve upon his 1921 and
1929 form, the Giant outfield will be
much more effective.
Tomorrow the two infields Will be
discussed
, 1923-10-04
HANK G0WDY WILL GET
CHANCE TO STAR AGAIN
IN WORLD TITLE PLAY

NEW YORK. Oct AFTER nine
long years, two Of which wero spent
in active service in tho World war,
Hank Gowdy. outstanding player in
the briefest worlds series in base
ball history. hobs up as a prospec-
tive hero of another titie-deciding
tournament.
In 1914 Gowdy was a member of
the Boston Braves. who captured
the worlds series by defeating
Connie Mack's Athletics In four
straight gamcs.
Early this season Hank became
the property of tho New York Ma.
tionals. As a Giant. he will gain
his second opportunity to figure in
the title contests.
Hank was a conspicuous figure
In the Braves history OF 1914. both
during the league $ and tho
worlds series. He has been a help
full member of the Giants this year.
His 1914 world series batting aver
g was .535. he having registered
a homerun, n triple and four
doubles in IL times at bat
, 1923-10-04

iris Speaker, player.manager Of
the Cleveland Indians. was credited
with equaliing n worlds record
when he drove out his flfty-sixth
two-base hit of the current season
in n game in which his team de.
feated the st. Louis Browns, 0 to 2.
Cleveland's victory in that game
and Detroit's s to 4 triumph over
Chicago enabled the Tigers to re
main within striking distance Of the
Indians in their race for the run.
nerup position in Ban Johnson's
circle.
In the remaining American
League games the Philadelphia Ath.
letics trounced the Washington
Senators. IL to s. Brooklyn beat
Boston s to 6, in the single National
League game on schedule.
Babe Ruth. Aaron Ward and
Elmer Smith of the New York
Yankees temporarily Joined the
New York Giants In an exhibition
contest in which the Baltimore
Orioles we're defeated. Ruth retired
from play after making a homerun
in the fifth inning.
Dutch" Ruether won a 81. 900
bonus when he turned back the
Boston Nationals for his fifteenth
victory Of tho season. Brooklyn
winning. 8 to 6. Jack Fournier
bagged two doubles and a triple.
leading the attack for the Dodgers.
Harry Heilmann OF Detroit, lead.
ing batter OF the American League,
Is out Of the game because of an in.
jured arm He stumbled over first
base in the game against Chicago
Monday and was not able to play
yesterday.
Artie Traynor, Young brother OF
Harold HE" Traynor OF the Pitts.
burgh Nationals. has been signed by
the Columbus club Of the American
Association.
Four members Of tho Yankees arc
on the casualty list but are OK
pected to round into shape in a
week and be ready to face the
Giants in tho fall classic. Ruth
Pipp. Mentally and Bob Meusel arc
troubled with injured ankles.
, 1923-10-04
By HENRY l. FARRELL.
Omitted Press Sports EdItor,)

NEW YORK. Oct. 4-United
Pressl-Neither the New York
Giants nor the Yankees havo a par
ticuiariy brilliant outfield- 1t would
be too much to expect that any ma
jor league team could present a com
blnation like that former Boston trio
Of Hooper. Sneaker and Lewis. but
the outer defenses that will work
in the worlds series are not as good
as tho boundary guardians of tho
Cincinnati Reds or any better than
that owned by several other clubs.
In outfieiders. who are to carry a
most important part of the defense.
both teams are fairly even in
strength and neither combination is
as well balanced as 1t might be de-
sired
Tho power of both outfields is
found In rightfield. where Ross
Young and Babe Ruth have been
playing regularly for the rival clubs.
Taking his record through the past
season. Ruth il a moro brilliant
player and of more value to his club.
but remembering what he did in the
past two series, Ruth might be
turned down by many fans In favor
Of Young.
Pop" Young is one Of the few
real stars on the Giant team. He is
a hustler. ono OF the most aggressive
players on the team, a good fielder.
4 dangerous hitter and a daring base
runner. In the opinion of many ex-
perts he Is n Of the best players
in the game.
Ruth. this season has been doing
everything that Young does, only he
has been better in throwing, Young
hasn't an unusually strong arm,
whereas. next to Bob Meusel. Ruth
perhaps has the best outfield whip
in baseball.
Ruth IS also n hustler. his hitting
and slugging needs no comment. He
Is a good fielder and a very fast
man on the bases. despite his weight.
Like Young, Ruth also is the chief
hustler of his team and a player
who is heart and soul in every play.
Perhaps 1t is not fair to assume
that Ruth will be a bust again this
year in the series. The evidence, on
the contrary. would indicate that
the swat king will be almost as
much of n terror to the Giants as
he was to the American league clubs
Considering every angle. It would
appear that the Yanks, because OF
Ruth's hitting throwing and fielding
combined have the advantage in
| right field.
Centerfield is not so easy to com
pare as 1t is not known what player
of the three that he has been alter
mating all season McGraw will de
eide to start.
Casey Stongel. because of his abtl
ity a. a money player perhap.
may be preferred by the Giant lead
er over young Jimmy O'Connell, who
played al season like anything but
n $4,000 ball player.
Where Stengel is a reliable fielder
and a dangerous batter. O'Connen Is
neither. Tho California youngster
Is woefully weak on ground balls, he
Is slow IN starting in on a ball and
unsteady in going back. His arm is
very poor and he has been carrying
a mental hazard to the bat with him
all season. Stengel Is not possessed
Of a great arm. but with either o..
Connell or the Casey" in c~enterfield
the arm weakness Is by
the wonderful arm of George Kelly,
who runs back and takes the throw
for a relay to the plate.
Bill Cunningham Is a great young
ball player and many fans have new
err been able to figure why McGraw
, 1923-10-04
Sport Calendar

Racing.
Meeting of Metropolitan Jockey
club at jamaica
Meeting of Kentucky Jockey club
at Latonia-
Meeting of Maryland Fair sssoc-
alton. at Laurel
TrottfnE
Meeting of Grand circuit opens at
Lexington.
Golf.
Women's national championship
tournament at Rye, N. Y.
Midcontinent open championship
opens at Wichita.
Boxing.
Mike McTigue VS.. Young Stribilng,
10 rounds, at Columbus. Ga.
Harry wills VS.. Homer Smith. 10
rounds. at New York.