davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-13

Tisziv vrah zemrel. Odsou-
zeny sveho casu pro zavrazde-
nj hr. Step. Titzy utocnik Huet
ner zemfel We Vacove, kde 81
odpykaval V kaznici prisouze-
ny mu 15-lety zalar, Zemrel
ma tuberkulosu Pile a kosti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-13

NY - SAhasss SShSsss SShe 0IOt
no marne. Konecne sc odhodla
k reklamaci; zada otistenf ne
bo vracenf rukopisu. Marine.
Reklamuje podruhe, zuriveji.
Konecne dostane rukopis ma
zpet lakonickym tistenym do
pisem, re Sc ia vec k uvefejne
nj nehodi. Rozcilen, urazen u
sedne a napise dotaz: "Proc sc
ma vec nehodi? Zadam d.
vody posudek! Napiste mi, co
v me veci vadf!"
Jiny autor hrozne sc rozci-
luje, re nedostal basen nazpet,
nema opisu a die znenf jeho do
pisu byste soudili, re jde bez-
pochyby nejake veledilo W.
chazejici literarni hvezdy PRIV
nj velikosti. Redaktor hleda, no
recne hleda, pribere 81 jine, a.
by hledali a konecne "a pGl
dine, "a cely den tn vec nalez-
ne. Dychtive rukopis rozevre
a vidi dlouhatanskou balladu o
dvaceti strofach, zacinajici:
"V hajecku lehonka chvela Sc
pisen - srdce me svirala ne
znama tisen..." To mu staci.
Kdyby autor byl po ruce, "a
strelil by no.
Kdyby autori vedeli, jaka u
krutna je to prace, hledat v re
dakci nejaky rukopis mezi IT,
sici a tisici, nedivili by Sc, re
ma svou reklamaci neobdrzi cd
poved' obratem. Kdyby vedeli,
kolik povidek musi ubohy re-
daktor precist, nezadali by ma
mem, ably pamatoval vady ka-
zde povidky zamitnute. A kdy
by vedeli, kolik dopisd musi u
bozak denne autorGm napsat,
nezadali by, aby Sc siroce dlou
re rozepisoval 0 kazdem jejich
die.
Jak sc mIze V .te zatope ru-
kopisd hledat a nalezat jeSte
move talenty?
Budiz tedy jednou take dano
pod carou nezkuSenym auto
rum a autorkam nekolik do
brych rad.
Predne: Odesilate-li ruko-
pis, opiste 81 jej drive opis
pro vsechen pripad 81 ponechte
V ruce. Neobjednanych rukopi
si nejsou povinny redakce vra
Get, neuverejnf-li jich.
Ia druhe: Zacinate-li obrat'
te Sc radeji ma casopis maly
nez ma veliky, kde sc prace ne
znameho autora v mort do
slych prispevkd ztrati jako Urn
ko V pisku. /,
Ia treti: Neposilejte do re-
dakcf mnoho rukopisd najed-
nou. Takove bible sc redaktor
lekne a nema odvahy Sc do nj
pustit. Vyberte sami jednu neb
dve prace, ktere uznate "a nej-
zdarilejsi.
Ia ctvrte: Reklamujete-li
sve prace, reklamujte nejdele
do tri mesicG ne "a rok nebo
diva roxy.
Ia pate: Nikdy nezadejte
podrobnych pisemnych posud-
XII o sve praci a oznaceni je-
jich chyb. Redaktor neni uci-
telem spisovatelstvi a nema ma
takove lekce kdy. Jsou-li vase
prace vsude odmitany, zname
ma to jednoduse, ze spisovati
neumfte.
Ia seste: Nenalehejte O 1--WE
rejn6ni svych praci z toho dd-
vodu, re potrebujete penez. To
neni .ieste samo o sob6 ddvo-
dem. Kdyby nekdo usil nemoz
ne boty a chtel je mermomoci
nekomu prodat jen z toho du-
vodu, re potrebuje penez, nj
kdo by mu toho divodu neu-.
Znal.
Jako boty, musi i povidka a
basen byti dobre udelany, aby
je nekdo koupil. Divati Sc ma
jake ma instituci pod
pGrnou, to Jest naivni stanovi-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-13
Uprchlik chycen We Svyca-

Uprchlik chycen We Svyca-
rech. - U firmy Ignac Zelen-
ka Kutne Hofe bylo zjiste-
no, re il V posledni dobe po-
skodil 32-lety 1rednlk Karel
Hochman z Dlouhe IT,. els. SO
v Praze, ruznymi podvodnymi
manipulacemi o nekolik set IT,
sic korun. Hochman zmizel
beze stopy a byl stihan zatyka
Gem. Nynf dosla do bezpec-
nostniho oddeleni radiotele-
graficka zprava 2 Bernu, re
Hochman byl zatcen policii.
Svycarske urady budou poza-
dany o jeho vydani.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-13

rEm sc podarilo pc delsi mama
re ohen zdolati. Celkova sko-
da je asi 100000 Kc.. Mly-I
mar Vavra je pojiSten.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-17

to Farm Advisor Garthwaite. For
several years some of the larger
growers have not taken the idea
very seriously that there was much
danger from the Parlatoria scale
of the date palms.
Pest Has Foothold
Last year, however, scale were
noted on the fruit itself, which
brought the growers to the full real.
ization of the absolute necessity
of eradicating this dangerous pest
which has gained foothold in I'm
perial Valley.
In order that all persons interest.
ed in the development of this most
promising industry might have a
chance to observe this scale and to
see and learn how to eradicate it,
the Agricultural Extension SER
vice for Imperial county has ar.
ranged with A. j. Shamblin, in
charge of date scale eradication for
the Bureau of Plant Industry of the
U. S. Department of Agriculture, to
conduct demonstration next Tues.
dav, May % at 10 a. m.
The demonstration will be held on
the old Moan Williams date gar.
dcns located l mile east, 21s miles
north and miles east of Ell Cen
tro, or ~ miles east, 1h miles
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-17
GOOD ADVICE TO GERMANY

The British government asks Germany to make a
new and more acceptable offer than the which
France and Belgium without consulting their allies
turned down blunty Italy, which like Great Britain
has heavy claims Germany, is expected to agree 1t
is good advice
The German offer of 30,O0O00O,000 gold marks
unsatisfactory because it small, because the
terms vague and because offered guarantees
for execution. French refusal a foreg0ne con-
cuson, though France might at least have done her
two biggest partners the courtesy of inviting their
participation in turning down the German offer.
Adequate reparation from Germany-that is to
say reparation actually making up the huge losses in
flcted by Germany her neighbors by unprovoked
warts of course out of the question. Even France
cannot expect that But if Germany has any inten-
ton desire to make full reparaton she is cap
able Of she will do we'll to show it by making offer
large enough and specific enough to demand serious
consideration.
Otherwise the French will probably stay in Ger
many indefinitely. There indications that they
would just lief stay there emptyhandedas collect
and depart. If that is true, it is question of Ger
many, through honest efforts at reparaton, buying
back her independence
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-17

on. your head in the corner, Bully,
if you please. And Bully growing
very red behind his ears shuffled
up and stood on his head in the
corner.
1 "And, Jackie Bow Wow,'' went
on the Lady Mouse teacher, "since
you are SO fond of blowing beans
about the room, you may stand on
your hind legs in the other corner
and hold your bean blower"
There was no help for it and
Jackie marched to his corner, his
tail between his legs. And the other
animal children hardly laughed at
all when they saw Bully standing on
his head and Jackie on his hind paws
each in opposite corners of the school
room.
Then the door opened and in came
Uncle Wiggily.
a" All, hain exclaimed the bunny
gentleman. 81 feared this was go
ing to happen. SO the boys were
bad, were they, Lady Mouse'''
i"Just a little bad,' said the
teacher sadly.
And then. all of a sudden, Billy
the Frog gave a flop and stood mp
right on his legs, properly.
"Oh, teacher!' he craked, as [
stood on my head | could look out
Through the window up into the
tree, and the Bob Cat is hiding there,
ready to jump down on Uncle Wig
gily when he hops out. Oh, Lady
Mouse teacher, what shallwe Go9'
"Quick, Jacket" squeaked the
Lady Mouse. lou take your bean
blower and pepper the Bob Cat. AS
long as you have the beans and the
blower make goods use of them, and
thank you, Bully for letting us know
about the Bob Cat in the tree
Then Jackie, taking good aim,
sent shower of hard beans, like
bullets, toward the Bob Cat waiting
to nibble the bunny's ears.
"Ouehie! Wouchie! Wow.' -
bowled the bad chap. con, my
nose - And down out the tree he
fell ker-floppo. So he didn' nibble
tHe TdDDlI cars dllt'I ."'l' "Ht lHo
Lady Mouse teacher let Jackie and
Bully come from their corners and
foregave them. | wish ! could say
they were never bad again, but [
can 't-for they were. But IL the
umbrella doesn't turn inside out
when it sees the cabbage stand on
its head I'll tell you next about
Uncle Wiggily and Nellie's jiggles.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-17
III the corner.


Uncle Wiggily to himself, "I'll hop
TO the hollow Stump School and see
what Jackie and Bully. mean about
saying that they were going to be
bad and have something to happen.
No sooner said than done. I'm
Gle Wiggily hoped along under the
trees to the place where the Lady
Mouse Teacher heard lessons in the
Hollow Stump School.
Now it happened just as Bully and
Jackie had said it might The little
animal boys felt very jolly and cut
up like day and when the Lady
Mouse went into the next room to
get some new pcices Of chalk, all at
once Bully, the frog, left his seat
and stood on his head out in the
middle of the room. This made all
of the other pupils laugh of course.
Then Jackie Bow Wow took his
long, thin, tin bean blower from his
desk and he began blowing hard
beans, like bullets, ali around the
room. This made the other children
laugh again. And they were laugh
ing still, and Bully was standing or
his head and Jackie ws shooting
beans when, all of a sudden, the
Lady Mouse teacher crept back into
the room.
Oh how still aud quiet it was then
But too late! The Lady Mouse had
seen what happened. ts
"Bully No Tail" she squeaked
in gentle voice, 4" since you are so
fond Iof standing on your head you
may do il in one of the5eorhers Of
| the room uati! you get tired. Stand
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-17
Bedtime Stories
Copyright, 1923, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
BY HOWARD r. GARIS
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
BAD BOYS

Uncle Wiggily Longears, the bun
ny rabbit gentleman, was hopping
through the woods one day, looking
for an adventure, when all of a sud
den, he heard d voice say:
~ think something is going to
happen.
"That S what think spoke an
other voice. '.And L think l IN
going to be bad! =
"Isn't that funny-I feel the
same way!' exclaimed the voice
which had first spoken.
"Gracious goodness my sakes
alive and some peanut pudding!f
thought Mr.. Longears. ''Can this
be the Fuzzy Fox or the Wolfe
Wolf who are going to be so bad
as to nibble my ears, wonder'"
The bunny gentlemen was about
to hop away as fast as he could hop
when there was a rustling sound in
the bushes and out popped, not the
bad Fox or Wolf, but two little
animal boys-Bully No Tail, the
frog, and jackie Bow Wow, the pup
py.
"Oh, hello, boys!' cried Uncle
Wiggily in his most jolly voice, for
he was no longer afraid.
;"Hello, Uncle Wiggily,' - eroaked
Bully, while Jackie barked his de-
light, and the frog boy said: ''You
must excuse us, Uncle Wiggily, but
we have to hurry to school so we
won't be late!'
That s right, don't be late, "a
greed Mr.. Longears, as he watched
Bully hop and Jackie run along the
woodland path. "And, as ] have
nothing special to do whispered
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-17
SOjN OF GERMAN
AMBASSADOR ON
WISCONSIN FARM

, MADISON, Wis. May 17.-Her-
man Wiedefeldt, son of Otto Wied-
efeldt, member Of the Krupps firm
of munition-makers and present
German ambassador to the United
States, is working on the Wisconsin
farm of Eugene F. Dietz, two miles
south Of Madison.
Herman came to the United
States last summer with the inten-
tion of attending the University Of
Wisconsin, but dropped his classes
because the professors refused to
allow the latitude given German
university students.
On the farm he gets up at 5 a. m.
and is kept busy until z p. m. at
his present job, doing everything
from milking cows, chasing pigs and
hauling hay to picking feathers off
the chickens.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-17
AUSTRIA PLANTS FRUIT TREES

Before the war Austria grew fruit only for her
She rich, and there were subject lands
to supply deficiencies or surplus for export. Now
Austria poor, and expects to remain perhaps for
generations and the concludes that there
is money in fruit.
The republic has bought 100000 fruit trees for
planting in the more level lands of lower AUSTRIA
Municipalities and other governmental subdivisions
are laying out model orchards, and pomicuture has
become required study in the public schools. No
longer will Hungary and the South Tyrol be counted
upon to supply Viennese markets. Vienna means to
sell to all the world.
We cannot but wish the Austrans luck. They
started the war; but in many ways they were more
snned against than SHINING and they have not failed
to pay the fiddler Only Russia has suffered more
and Russa's plight is due to economic vagaries rath-
than the drain of If Austria make money
growing apples and will be content to grow apples in
stead of raising the deuce like certain of her neigh
bors, no will cmplain. Certainly, growing apples
promises large return any industry open to the
section and the land is good.
But almost as many people have lost money at it
as in trying to raise poultry in this country.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-17
Date Scale in
Valley Becomes
a Real Menace

Discovery by Horticultural Com
missioner F. w. Waite, of large
planting of date offshoots without
proper authorization, and the fur
ther discovery that these young
plants are badly infested with
scale is causing considerable ankle.
tv among date growers of the val
ley. According to Waite all date
offshoots must be inspected before
they are moved.
Either through ignorance or care
lessness violations of this law have
been practiced by local ranchers,
and those interested in the industry
are standing behind Waite i'll his
determination to prosecute future
violators.
There is no work of greater i'm
portance to Imperial Valley date
growers at the present time than
to absolutely eradicate every trace
of scale on their palms, according
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-17
TOM SIMS SAYS

Wish all people practising on cor
nets would move next door to all
people practising on tromboncs.
DR.. Copeland says eat less sugar
and live longer. Sugar price boost
ers will pose as benefactors.
Hope the laundryman s own shirts
get torn up in the wash.
Florida man who said he stole to
travel has gone on long trip to the
peuitentiary.
The first of every month we al
ways hope our postman has q million
bills addressed to him.
In Washington, 195 quarts of
booze evidence are gone. Nobody
knows if it went before congress.
We would like to work in store
and refuse Il bank teller,s check be-
cause we didn't know him.
y Il
Aviators may soon get so they can
90 some place about as quick as they
can stay where they are.
Our idea of fun is telephone girl
calling up a friend and being given
the wrong number.
Spring S evil is finding a way to
carry all the truck you had in vest
pockets last winter.
Nothing makes US happier than
seeing shoe clerk buy pair of
shoes that hurt his feet.
Nothing beats an old fashioned
thunderstorm for finding thingg lost
under the bed.
----------------~----
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-17
,IMPROVEME N II of
CITY .DISCU S SED
AT CHAMBER MEET

General discussion of plans for
the coming year occupied the atten-
ton of members of the Chamber of
Commerce at the weekly luncheon
of the Chamber of Commerce at the
Barbara Wroth hotel this noon. Sug-
gestions. as to improvements in Ell
Centre were made by j. r. Ford, j.
l.. Travers, Judge F. j. Cole, R. H.
Cary and others. The need Of i'm
proving the appearance of streets
and homes in Ell Centre was stressed
by the speakers who urged that
more attention be given to planting
trees, shrubbery and gardens, and
taking better care of lawns.
The directors of the chamber will
meet tonight at 7:30 to elect Off
GERS for the coming year and adopt
a program of work.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-17

south and 2 miles east of Imperial,
or 2 miles east of the Dogwood
(Powerline) Road from the old
Farnsworth Grapefruit Orchard.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-17

Now that Georges Carpenter has come back as
the French champion by defeating his nearest white
competitor, Sikh and Jack Johnson may as we'll ar
range match for the championship of Africa.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-17

American business is getting too introspective and
analytical. A patient shouldn't spend all his time
fussing about symptoms
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-17

"As You Like 1t" is presented in New York, and
the critics say they don't. Oh, well, are there any
presenday plays that the critics will say even that
much about 800 years from now?
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-17

Trotzky says Russia doesn't world anything.
If that's so the world settle back with clear con-
science in the knowledge that it doesn't Russia
anything
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-17

The London Times puts American prohibition in
the class Russian Bolshevism. Rather silly, we
should say It's liquor, not opposition to liquor, that's
red.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-17

Chicago professor has taken photographs show
ing atoms in collision. Evidently what those atoms
need is good snappy code of traffic signals.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-17

The Russian Reds have jailed 5000 of their fe-
low-ctizens for religious And before long,
the Reds may find themselves in jail for the same
reasons
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-17

A fat girl is a girl who has to look
in shop window to see if her shoes
need shining.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-17

Uncle Sam is asked to cut few inches off the
flag, and that's probably all right. But don't any
body else try it.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-17

That New Jersey golfer who died on the links on
Sunday played fine stroke for the preachers.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-17

When the Yale seniors voted that they would
rather have Phi Beta Kappa key, representing scho-
arship, than "Y', representing athletic prowess,
there no T. R. around to hiss, "Mollycoddles" !"
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-17
TRUE AMERICAN ART

Today there are fewer deSpalrlng walls about
Americas lack of art. There critics who de-
clare that the United States has found itself in this
field and is doing increasingly good work in paint
ing, sculpture, music, drama and literature.
In addition to absorbing some of the best of the
Old World culture, the New World has begun to real
ize the gories of its past, and is searching back
in its peculiar for inspiration. One writer,
speaking of the Southwest, and particularly of Ari
zona, says:
west from the Rio Grande to the Colorado will have
developed art based on that of ancient and pre-
historic life, which will be claimed true American
art.
Your architecture is superior to that of any other
section of the country your pictorial art is beautiful;
your Indian legends beautiful and certain be
preserved, because they are original and real"
Other sections of the country find that they, too,
have the for contribution to the true Amer
ican art 1t is prospect that thrills the real patriot
When the Yale seniors voted that they would
rather have PHI Beta Kappa key representing schol-
arship, than "Y", representing athletic prowess,
there was no T. R. around to hiss, "Molycoddles."
Now that Georges Carpenter has come back as
the French champion by defeating his nearest white
competitor, Sikh and Jack Johnson may we'll
range match for the championship of Africa.
The London Times puts American prohibition in
the class Russian BolsheVism Rather silly, we
should say It's liquor, not opposition to liquor, that's
red
Trotzky says Russia doesn't owe world anything.
so, tne world SetCe back with clear
science in the knowledge that it doesn't Russia
anything.
GAS You Like 1t" is presented in New York and
the critics say they don't Oh, well, there any
presentday plays that the critics will say even that
much about 800 years from now?
The Russian Reds have jailed 5000 of their fell
low-ctzens for religious reasons. And before long,
the Reds may find themselves in jail for the
American business is getting too introspective and
analytical. A patient shouldn't spend all his time
fussing about symptoms.
A Chicago professor has taken photographs show
ing atoms in collision. Evidently what those atoms
need is good snappy code of traffic signals.
Uncle Sam is asked to cut few inches off the
flag, and that's probably all right. But don't any
body else try it.
That New Jersey golfer who died on the links on
ctr fov he
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-17

Press ads for Results
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-17

Nothing beats an old fashioned
thunderstorm for finding thingg lost
under the bed.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-17

Nothing makes US happier than
seeing a shoe clerk buy "A pair of
shoes that hurt his feet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-07
Executive Board of Il. and =. W.
Club Meets

The executive board of the Show
hogan business and Professional
Women's Club met at the club
rooms Monday evening at $50 in
business session. The president,
Miss Margaret NJ. Chase, was in the
chair. An invitation was extended
by the secretary, Miss Anne NJ. Cas-
well, which she had received from
the Lewiston Business and Profess
sional Women's Club. inviting the
board of the Skowhegan club to at
tend an open meeting to be held
on Friday evening of this week. The
invitation was accepted.
The matter of dues was discussed.
The president announced that sew
eral names for membership had
another circulating library from the
president announced that three
books were missing from the last
library and if any of the club mem
hcrs can locate the books the board
would appreciate it.
The presidents annunced that the
fall party of the club, when the eX-
ccutive board will act as hostesses'
will be held on next Tuesday eve
ming at the home of Mrs. Mabel +.
iudkins on Water street and APP
pointed then following committees:
. Refreshment. Miss Anne NJ. Caswell
Miss Nil irl d Beale, DIR. Julia Nay
kincaid and Miss Annie Groder;
music 'ommittee, Miss Airline Bur-
nor, Mrs Marion r. Oddly and Miss
Amanda. ~Carriveau. The meeting
adjourned to meet at the call of the
president.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-07

tanned family party at their home
on Sunday. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Powers and two
daughters of Rumford. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph GoodfeIlow OF Portland, Miss
Marjorie Powers of Waterville. Mrs.
Ray Longley and daughter Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Tibbetts and Miss Florence
Tibbetts, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Taylor.
Genella and lockwood Keet all of
North jay.
About 80 from this town attended
the annual meeting of the Farm Bu-
reau at SkoWhegan last week
Among those from Norridgewock to
win prizes were Mrs. a. a. Chevlot,
Mrs. Clayton Alhee. Mrs. Bert Albee
Mrs. j. ID. Aines. Mrs. Addie Huntoon
Mrs. Fannie HuSsey. Mr.. y. A.
Cheviot received first prize on his
certified seed potatoes.
The next meeting Of the Farm Blu
rcau will be held on the fourth We'd
nesday 10 November. with Christmas
suggestions as the subject.
A party consisting of William G.
Soule, Frank Miner of this town,
Lewis Miner of North New Portland
and Fred Witham OF Pennington left
Monday by automobile for Ashland
in Aroostook county for a hunting
trip.
Friends of Miss Florence Tibbetts.
formerly of this town but now of
North jay. are pleased to learn that
she is much improved in health hav-
ing just returned from the Deaconcss
hospital in Boston where she went
for surgical treatment.