davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-22
.isI = " -
zAstANo.
agent - vyluGuji.

Tuto vetu "Agenti Sc vylu-
cujf", tax velmi casio nynf vi
dime a tteme v rubrice drob-
nych oznamek, a to, prosim,
ne Y listech anglickych, ale
jen vyhradne v nasich ces-
kych dennfcich. Jaka toho pff
Gina, ze nasi Tide podavajicf
ozn&mku: Proda Sc dunn atd.,
ku konci t6to pridaji "agenti
Sc vylucuji?"
Neni to mic jineho nez Ca
sova skvrna tohoto obchodu,
teto zivnosti, jez moralne po-
skozuje solidni q poctive po-
zemkove jednatelstvi, at jiz
po tom ten neb omen jednotli-
w '.agent" pracuje pro firmu,
neb ma svoji vlastni pest. Do
kud bylo v nasem mest9 po-
zemkove jednatelstvi v plen-
kach, fekneme tax pred 15ti
neb jeste 1Oti lety, nikdy ne
tetl jsrne tohoto pokorujiciho
vyrazu, tyto tax caste nyni u
zivan& slova, vyskytla Sc tepr-
We al V pozd6jsi dobe, kdy a
gentI dzasn6 pfibylo, a to "a
gentG rizneho kalibru a rn-
znych kvalit. PAX neni divu,
ze takovy take "agent" n9kdy
2 nevedomosti, nekdy z pro-
|specharstvf sprostredkuje tn a
tam nekomu koupi majetku ke
skode sveho klienta a tento
pax, poskozeny ma nekolika
iollarech, v hnevu SVEN bicu-
je u vsech a vsudy ne toho
vinneho, co zaslouzi. ale celou
kolonii pozemkovych jednate-
Ia, at Sc Jim to jiz libi nebo
Inc.
Ia nejaky ten bidny ne
spravn9 vydelany dollar trpi
pax We verejnosti ostatni, ta-
kovy Gin nelze ovSem zakrido-
vati, az mnohdy Sc schvalne
hodne zv9tsuje, ale musi Sc to
do. sv9ta hodn6 bubnovati a to
ma dkor druhych poradnych a
poctivych agenti, kterych je
rozhodn9 vetsina. A proto u.
vazime-li, ze v nasem m6ste
a mezi nami existuje a prova.
| di pozemkov6 transakce tolik
zodpovedn5ch sp6letnostf a tc
lik jednotlivtch characterized
muzi, menf rozhodne ma miste
| q nenf take slusno, aby nasl
krajane, oznamujici svdj ma
jetek ma prodej, pouzivali ku
konci oznamky tax zleheujici.
no vyrazu, jako je ten "agen'
iii Sc vylucuji".
Nebyti spolehlivych jedna.
teld, sta, snad tisice nasich Ii
III nebylo by v on6ch spokoje'
nych domovech, nebylo by poo
svou' stfechou, a We svych pro
sperujicich obchodech, pravt
solidni jednatel, to je pravf
dobrodini mezi svymi krajany
at jiz cht6jf koupiti, prodati
nebo vym6niti stavajici svd!
majetek. Takovy jednatel, je'
hoz snahou je sv& klienty u
|spokojiti, je prav9 to velikt
"n9co", skrze n6hoz lid ma
vzajem Sc sejde q bez neho5
nikdy v zivot6 by Sc ODE stra
ny nesetkaly a obchod neuza'
lvfely. Proto take, vsichni tako'
wi ktefi Sc svym co mali "spe
kojeni" nejsou, obraci Sc (net
|uciniti by tax meli) jen ma
spolehlivou firmu q ma zna
meho q osvedceneho agenta
"a dobrou jednatelskou pra'
lei, kazdy uv9domely clovel
rad Sc odmenf a zaplati "a
slouzenou q z&konem opravni
nou mzdou, "a spatne ale, net
|prospechafske vyjednayani, "a
Eplatf' arcit' pax takovi lide W
lsHe neprosiravosti jen drahol
Il; trpkou zkuSenosti. II
z toho vseho vyplyva, Il
90 ovci cistych nemIze "a je
j ~ -. - ..21s s@<
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-16

an effective decoration. Exquisite re- productions are obtainable in artifi- cial blossoms.
 Have the birthday cake in the cen- ter of the table. Around the cake have a wide band of dark cardboard to serve as a flower receptacle as well as to conceal the cake. Fill this with the chrysanthemums so stems do not show. On the table arrange asparagus vine or autumn foliage to conceal the cardboard. On the stem of each chrysanthemum fasten an original rhyme.
 When ready to cut the cake the hostess may present one of the flow CTS to each guest Remove the card board rim and display the decorated cake to the astonished guests. While the celebrant is cutting the cake much merriment can be created by having each guest read aloud the rhyme attached to his or her chry- santhemum. If the favors are small these may be attached to the stems with the rhymes.
 Instead of having the candies on the cake make low candlesticks of cardboard and crepe paper with chrysanthemum on the top. Place the candle in center of the flower. A wire handle may be attached and decorated with autumn. leaves. The arrangement of these candles would depend upon the age of the cele- brant. They might look well in groups or if there are not, a large number a circles around the center piece would be pretty. They might form diamond or oval at each side of centerpiece or, perhaps, one could be placed at each plate.
 Charging place cards can be\made by attaching a card with narrow rib bon to a chrysanthemum. Serving cups fastened into the center of paper chrysanthemums are very effective.
 For the cluster chandelier fasten a chrysanthemum to an asbestos ring and attach one to each bulb. A dome would look we'll covered with vines or autumn leaves or a row of chrysanthemums around the edge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-16
THE sL0VE CAM. MI A CITY VII ROMANCE. Sfl fNHF ayTsrgnrVa -T-r-nrnnr- yfs % s.-,.SrN
IBY VsaNIA TEpEaE VAxnNam
CHATTER, 2O9

Richard Rankin stepped towards
 her. his eyes flashing.
 ''Sol" he sneered, that is the kind
 of thing you have been listening to,
 is 1t? Muir, here. refused just now
 to deny an accusation I brought
 against him. I refuse to deny any one of those statements you make.
 But 1 demand the name of the man who made them"
 T refuse to give the name" the Tssirl said calmly.
 "As my betrothed you shall!" Ran
 kin burst forth. T have the right
 He stopped with gasp. For with ;sA swift movement Winifred Scott ESpulled from her finger the diamond Aand-sapphire ring she had worn such Sa short time and held it out to him. 'You have not the rightr', she said 7sulearly. For I shall never marry AEou,s Richard"
 ! "Winifred!s The ejaculation was a fkroan. An enemy has done thisl" : Muir walked the length of the Broom to the front window and stood EAmith his back turned, seeming to ksgaze out at the lights on the river. &If the couple behind him spoke soft Ely he need not hear what they said Winifred smiled sadly as Richard ut Eskered his accusation. It was so like MRhe dramatic style that she had once sskhought admirable Now she under Lshtood what sham it was. ~'No enemy has done it, Richard" psAshe said ge ntly Only 8 heartless lshnan would Ike the use of my money HA-if he coulo get hold of 1t in some EeNay. And he thought, by telling me She truth, he could start trouble. kjBut Richard, knowing what l now Eknow, I could not marry you. For, IVhat I know is that I do not love E%ou, and can never love you. And, [FEny dear boy, you do not love me. &1 know that now, too.
 \ As to that money I lent you, l Ss&ever want to see 1t again. I shall pRurn up your note. There! that ends &&zae whole transaction. And now-all E& ,aEk of you is to let me forget all Hal3St. has passed between us." (TO Be COntinued)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-16

and is also nice when .stewed,, espe- cially when a forcemeat takes the place of the removed shoulder blade. If larded with bacon and baked with vegetables the mutton shoulder is de- licious.
 The breast is the cheapest cut of mutton and is used for broths or 1t may be grilled. The rib chops are cut from the breast and although cheap in price they are not economi- cal when one considers the waste.
 The neck can be used in many ways Have the bone cut short. The best end of the neck Is good when boiled and served with turnips or it can be roasted It is used for Irish stew and harricot. The scrag end makes good broth and is delicious stewed with onions, some peppercorns and rice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-16
Raggedy

after awhile!" Raggedy Ann thought.
 And here is Mrs. Cookie' the Cookie man said as he led the way into the little cake house. Everyone sat down in cookie chairs covered with white icing, while Mrs. Cookie got dinner.
 Then when Mrs. Cookie had filled the table with icing food, Mir. Cookie told how kind Raggedy Ann had been to him. It was lovely dinner. Cookie chicken covered with icing to make 1t look nice and brown, and stuffed with ice cream and chopped cherries and English walnuts. The Raggedys and little Weekly enjoyed 1t very much, because they had not eaten thing except icicles since they left the grotto of the Grotto Growler and of course. they were very, very hungry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-16

and most likely her children. Oh, I've seen such things" -
 But look at the risk I take," sad Id MT. Jarr with smile. If die before you, You may marry again and the second husband will live in luxury on my insurance money. And if I die first I would wish the children to be taken care of without their being under obligations to the fortunate millionaire who will be your second husband"
 You shouldn't talk that way" said Mrs. Jarr. "You know would never marry again, but I suppose we'll have to pay for the insurance" she added with sigh. +
 "The insurance isn't due till thirty days from now" replied Mrs. Jarr, and even when 1t Is due, my policy permits thirty days grace; that is, l am allowed that much time after 1t Is due, but I think it's the rule that I'll have to pay interest on the money for the thirty days grace" I
 T knew there was a catch in 1t somewhere" sighed Mrs Jarr.
 Just the same I'm not going to let any old insurance company spoil the children's Christmas, for I have to begin to save now for the holi- days" remarked Mrs. Jarr firmly. It's plain to be seen that Insurance companies haven't any children or they wouldn't be 50 selfish"
 "Oh, all right, don't worry" said Mir. Jarr cheerfully. I'll raise the money some way for the premium"
 But after MT. Jarr had gone Mrs. Jarr resolved 1t would be well for her never to let MT. Jarr know she had little money put by. For when 1yv k l,A l.-r kolA k< spend it, was her mental conclusion, and the fact that Christmas was less than two months away made no diff ference to a man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-16

house all made of cake with 6 red icing roof and white icing chimney and all about the little cake house were cookie flowers covered with colored icing.
 Even the little wall leading up to the cake house was made of candy Icing.
 What a lovely place." Raggedy Ann said.
 Two little cookie children came out to meet the cookie man and they had a cookie puppy dog with them.
 These are my two cookie chil- dren" the cookie man said. Little Lemon Cookie, that's my little boys name, fell from the roof the other day and broke off his legi" the cookie man said And our friends say that indeed, the little cookie boys leg had been broken off and he has little piece of stick for one leg now. 1 shall try and fix him
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-16
NOVEMBER BIRTHDAY

The chrysanthemum Is the chosen flower for November. The decora- tive scheme may be dainty one by using chrysanthemums in the white and delicate shades or it may be an exotic decoration in keeping with the season, by using the bright yellows reds and wood colors.
 The chrysanthemum Is easily sim ulated in paper and as such makes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-16
WINNIE TWINKLE
|sAdueMfMpes Iz* Hf *
 |KAsS9eAy }
 eAMN
 ~AeAnAA A~ Ka99e3y sAnAN

"I want to take you friends home with me to see my wife and my little girl and little boy!" the cookie man said to Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy and little Weekly.
 "1 am glad now that Raggedy Ann thought to paste you together with mo- lasses," little Weekly told the cookie man.
 T am very glad she thought of 1t. tool" the cookie man laughed. For when you pushed on my back and broke me in two pieces, little Weekly, it wasn't any fun at allI | thought to myself, Now I shall never, be able to get up and go home to seeI my cookie family any moren So fl Raggedy Ann had not mended me, I would have had to lay upon the floor. forever and ever. | guessi"
 "I wanted to break you up in pieces and put you in our pock-; cts to nibble as we went alongr" little; Weekly confessed,l ! because you lookT like you are made out of chocolate dough-"
 My! Myw ths- cookie man laughed, you didn't break me
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-16
ITO MEND CRACKED TUBS

A dependable method of repairing Secr acleA, or leaking stationary wash fttube (etther slate or stone) Is done Ffsdn the following manner: Clean out Sztfle cracks of all soap or dust with kAhot water, and when thoroughly dry hgfill in with a mixture of glyoerine 14and ltharge of a consistency of Asputty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-16

cookie man laughed, I'm so glad you didn't break me into pieces and nibble on me! Though I was made of chocolate dough and I guess lots of people like chocolate cookies!"
 T love chocolate cookies!" little Weekly said.
 Maybe we had better be goingr' the cookie man said. "It makes me nervous to hear you say that, little Weekly! You might get so hungry
 'No, I shan't," little Weekly laughed as he patted the cookie man gently on the back. "So please do not even think of 1t; I shall not nib ble you even a speck!"
 Then we will go to my house!" the cookie man said.
 He led the way down hallway and opened a door. This door led right, out into what looked like a garden. There was a pretty little
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-16
TO SELECT MUTTON

Mutton is in market all the year around, but 1t is at It's best from October to June. From . nutritive standpoint mutton ranks next to beef, in fact it Is considered superior in some cases because it is more easily digested.
 When selecting mutton see that the flesh Is fine grained and 1t should be dark In color, as this Is a proof of age and the older the mutton is the better 1t is. The fat should be plen- tiful a clear white and very hard. wether mutton is the best and is dis cinguishable by the knob of fat on upper part of the leg.
 The saddle Chat is the two loins joined) is the best cut and makes an excellent roast, in fact all the joints of sheep may be roasted.
 The haunch Chat is leg and part of the loin) is next best to the saddle and is usually roasted. It Is particu- larly savory when cooked like ven ison.
 The leg and loin. separated, are considered choice cuts. The leg has very little bone, hence is a favorite with economical housewives. A good- sized leg will give three dinners to tho average family besides the left overs. The ftllet Chat Is the large end) can be roasted, the knuckle end boiled and fine outlets can be cut off the thick end of the leg.
 A bread or oyster dressing can be stuffed under tho skin In the thickest part of the leg under the flap and at tho knuckles.
 The liquor in which the mutton is boiled will make a good soup.
 The loin Is not as large as the lex and the meat has a more delicate flavor. The best chops come from this part, as do also good steaks for broiling. The loin Is selected for roasts and stew!ng. Both the saddle and the loin should be cut lengthwise when carving. si
 The shoulder makes a good roast
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-16

Three quarters of yard of inch wide elastic; three yards of # finch ribbon. IF yards wide black lace. and two small flower ornaments make these beartiful garters. Gath
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-16

CT the ribbon on to the elestic, whip the lace on one edge and sew the small silk roses on one side of each garter. Turquoise blue ribbon, rose- colored roses, and black lace make an effective combination.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-23
RAISES FLOWERS FOR
 NEEDY AND SICK PEOPLE
4. II. allea, sf auslesaa. Michigan, De,eiss Time .a Cheering ur
 Those in Hospitals.

Muskegan, Mich, Oct ss.=Ber lieying that the greatest service any person can give 10 his fellow man is that Of spreading cheer and happi- ness, A, II. Allen, the largest pros dueer of giadieli in western Miehl. san, -has eenseeHafed his life to the raising of flowers for free distribution to hospitals, charitable institutions and public buildings in order that he may extend his message Of human kindness to all who look upon his offerings.
 About IS years ago Mir. Allen be. came imhned with the Idea of serv- ing humanity. Always lover of flowers. he decided 10 use them as his medium for showing his love for others.
 The Allen farm has ii acres de- voted 10 the culture of gladioli. Dur. ing tho Towering season the tract is
New Britain herald., 1923-10-23

Fsof sf every eolaF and ealaE semT blnatlen conceivable. in ail there are ST varieties of ghss popular How CT. each with itss distinctive eoiofing aad ils own characteristics.
 aF. Allen. darins the towering season, comes down tewa each day gith q supply Of blossoms. makes his rounds, and leaves bouquets st the hospitals and in other places where ne believes they will be appreciated
 'sfhe sight of flowers is the great est tonic for persons who are iil or discouraged that the world ever has produced" MF, Allen said, T have proof that flowers do speak a ian- guage of glsdness- Every mernins when l come inta AuskegoH with an aHnful of flowers strangers speak to me on the street After 1 have delivered the blossoms and am empty handed no one nays any att tentien to me, 1t was the flowers that the strangers spoke ta before"
 On the Allen farm this year are l 20. .n00 gladioli bulbs in blosson. The grower is at work on several new several years heinz re- quired to develop new species.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-23

.sasard E Weeks. ehaiFmans !, B. remssaek, Le P, Hlaae, Robert r. Sen gle, Charles R isramn. Ernest De- chant. and Bert Armstrong. Bible study classes Nili start November 1, Rev. R. N, Gilman will teach the high school classes and the younger b0Ys will De led by Afr, Dorhuek and Mir, Parker, who will felleW the Christian Citizenship Training Program. The Older Boys conference, which was held in New Britain last year. gill be held .n New i,onden October 2srss, 4 delegation Of older boys from the churches. the Y. M. c, 4. and the Boys club will attend the meetings,
 .Among the speakers secured for the Hi-f club are Wineheil smith, Pres. ogiley of Trinity college, Prof. Charles R, rorry of Yale and Pres, Angel of Yale.
 sThe membership Is made up as follows Seniors, 6o6i sustaining. soc; boys, sf5i total. 1.1sa.
 Respectfully submitted.
 CLARENCE If, BARNES
 General Secretary"
New Britain herald., 1923-10-23
LONDON PAhNBROEERS ACT
 TO DIGNITY BUSINESS
The srhrea asli@ Geaasmea To Build s large Builiins With
 Elaborate Plans Tor Future.

London, Oct ss.v-London pswps brokers are selas up in the world, The latest example of this is the ereo- ton sf an eighteenth century guild. building among the many other fam ous guilds Of London, ts
 The pawnbrekers will moreover in the future cooperate on plan sim liar 10 the old guilds aud will live np to the reputation Of the guilds. by having elaborle annual dinners in obs seryance Of ali the holidays peculiar to their trade.
 The trade in London has an. ancient record going back to the thirteenth century when the Lombard merchants were great money-lenders and played the chief part in the exchanges and money brokerage shops of those days. They kept up connection with the wealthy Italian republics.
 Tho pre-eminenee of the Mediei
New Britain herald., 1923-10-23
SECRETARY BARNES
 TELLS OF Y WORK
Submits Report for September at
 Meeting of Directors

General Secretary Clarence fl
 Barnes submitted his report for Sep sember ai the menthly meeting ei the board of directors Of the Y. Al, C. A. last night, The report shoss that interest In the association Ia continuing to increase, it is ess peeted that even greater interest Will be evident as the winter approaches,
 Mir. Barnes report follows
 gro the Beard of Directors,
 "Genilemen:
 .october is the opening time for the fall and winter activities. and the gymnasium schedule Is now in opers ation with a larger attendance than has been experienced for many years, There are i2 gym classes per week for the school and employed boys, followed by swimming periods. These classes are made up of boys from is Co IS years of age and so grouped that the younger and older boys arc separated. Regular sctting-up exer- clses are given followed by group games. Following the boys classes shc business mems classes are held five times a week late in the after noon. Early in the evening the em- ployed boys classes are held and are followed by the senior classes. In addition to these regular classes there are boxing and wrestling classes and two leaders corps. Swimming and life saving arc taught at stated times. The physical department committee is made up Of the following mem bers: w. H. Judd. Henry Dressel. Fred Ellsworth, Fred Bacon and Dr. Hand.
 "A special group Of men from the Vulcan Iron Works. who became in- tercsted in gymnasium exercise through Walter Camps talk two years ago. arc now in their third season together in the gym.
 "The attendance in classes for the month of September was 2.067 and 3,6SG baths were taken. A compari- soH with last season shows gain of GOO.
 '.The program for this month in- cludes the opening of the training course for the senior and junior lead CTS corps-a hand ball tournament. athletic and aquatic meets with the Hartford Y. NJ. c. A. for the em- ployed boys and the opening of the boxing class.
 @ Membership.
 "The membership continues to gain and each month of our fiscal year has showed substantial in- crease in receipts over the same pe- riod of last year. The membership campaign is bringing in many new men and renewals.
 Industrial. 7 'The various committees on the activities of the industrial council presented their programs for the sea- son at a supper held last week. The John L. Davis Bible class will start with a supper Thursday evening, November list.
 The employed boys committee have planned a social night for the employed boys to be held the latter part of this month. The club for these boys has started it's seasons program and is meeting weekly
 "A series of foremen's nights are being arranged for as in past sea- sons. The Americanization commit .ee is planning to cooperate with the director of that work, especially in lelping make more of naturalization lays.
 The new dormitory in the cast half of the Pease house is now open Ten rooms have been fitted up and ,ery com fortahIy furnished s
 Boys Work. h The boys department committee T; las been appointed and consists of h
New Britain herald., 1923-10-23
Three Teachers Resign
 Positions in This City

Miss Mildred Stone. teacher of bookkeeping at Central Junior High school. has resigned to take posi- ton as head of the mathematics de- pertinent of the Salem. Mass, normal school and will leave the city when her successor has been named. The school department also has the res ignation of Miss Grace Adkins, n teacher in the same school for the past 10 years. and of Miss Ellen Red field, teacher of art at the Elihu Burritt Junior High school. Miss Pearl Snow has been named to suc- ceed Miss Stone.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-23
norE fAfa nlo rnofiTs

Vienna. Oct, ss.- Cocaine snug sieFs are active la Austria. bringing in the drug from Germany and FFaAee, The police not iong age found consignment of ies pounds, One kilegram was sold recently for the equivalent of ss,ioe. It was pur- chased first for sss,ee, the profits af middlemen accounting for the spread.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-23

fzlpllf zt FleFenes in eemm<feizl and finaaeisl matters caused the London merchants to adopt part of the arms Of this house as a trade sign. fTpm which comes the familiar three sold. ea balls.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-23

Besides Ireland. New Zealand. iee- land and Patagonia are without sEakes and Japan. Tasmania and Canada have very few.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-23

A single banyan tree has been known to shelter 1000 men at q time.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-23

The young lady across the way says she reads a good deal about recruit halfbacks and she'd think they'd be rather old to be in college, the war having ended five years ego.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-23
HARVEST HOME FAIR
Zion Methodis,s Aiso Plan to Starr E,angelistic Services First of Next sIonth-Pem. Minister Coming.

A harvest home fair will hs held at the A. NJ. F. Zion church Thursday and Friday of this week for which elaborate preparations are being made. There will be special features including an interesting musical pro- gram each evening.
 On November l. Rev. Dr. F. H.. Curry of Media. Pennsylvania. will begin three weeks eyangelistic campaign in the church.