davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-30

'.sFCUTzfaE 1DuSEs', divadell
nj pfedstaveni Sokola Nova
WAIST Y Cedk6 Sfni Sokol ma
Clark Ave. v -afed4li IL. dnofa.
Vstllpenky u br. X. Hocha,
zap. SO. ul. u West Side Furn.
Exchange ma Clark Ave, spi.
Ant. sKorecky, ma fSaclsett, tbr.
Pfecha, Fulton ,Rd., tbr. iLfbala
ma Clark Ave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-30

dem ztisieinasobil svdj podil, Q
jeho zivot6, q 6inposti Sc vypra
vovaly v3ci, ktsre by mohly BY
ii zcela, dobfe souGAstkou poha-
dek ,tisice "a jedne noci, j a pre-
ce, kdyz dal a ,Benaresu koupit
a die sgehO vkusu szaridit
Schosnwsrt, otvfrali sosaei ma
seho .sidalnih0 m6sta soeisa dsta
i nos. .Nikdy, nikdy ma neho ne
zapomenu. .Byl TO krasny smuz
Sc zvlastnimi pohyby "a genial
nj hlavu, " nM se usidlila jz
nejpon4rejsi melancholie. "a
(Pokraf ovanf.)
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-30

eRR0DA Sc. - Nam sn3lEolik
modeTnich jSdnorodinH5rh do
md. ma iprodaj .assice; Na Flo
srian Ave. aAlntira Ave-, 'bl4e
West Blvd, West.44. nj. bli4e
;Storar Ave. TIT jeden dvou-
}rodinnt dim ma zap. d1A. .ul.
|lVezmus loty snsb nldfkNtA 100
| prvnf splatku; SO drok ma
pdiSku. ltf.sd4h p. ,Nsuzn
to71k .nAniNnr IAvA. Z
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-30
Mansah Z. Ma,Iit50pd.

tN8fl.
"Co chces?" pravil nahle po
delSi pomlcce - vstoupil do o
tevfentch sklen9nych .dveri a
dival Sc chvili ma hru obou
ehlapci. 9Prave ma to, jak Sc
stykanl SO strycem, sjsem lhr-
dym, doinyslivym, jako male
dft9 ma sve hrdinstvi, ze nekou
sne do kolace, ktery ma pfinest
matce. Videla isl nine inekdy
prchliveho? tZeptej Sc nasich
milych sousedI, mrazit Te bu
de az uslysis, co vse, vypravuii
Q me surove ,prudkosti, sZde Sc
ovladam, ovsem v prve rade,
protoze 81 preji, abych mohl
take jednen strochu uzft rozko-
Sc sebeobdivu; jez oslazuje j.
nym idema acely ,zivot. !"
Mlada lena vrhla nan po-
lhled, ,jenz Sc setkal $ jeho. Ne
bylo v*nen nj stopy po plane
nj, abyasi rozum6li diva lide. Re
kla 81, ,ze ma tohoto ,mnze zhy-
ckaneho osudem i laskou Zen
mic ma svete nebude nit vliv
nez jeho vlastni bourliva vile a
.pfani, Oh pax krce rameny,,
sahl po klobouku myslil, re
z jejich sedych oci bylo by lie
ryvcist pocet stehu, ktere vysi-
la rudou hedvabnou nitf pri je-
no reci.
"Jdu," pravil, "mej Sc ma po
.zoru, Juliano, seri Sc a nasi sta
,tecni zamecti Tide Sc zaprisaha
il svym spasenlm, re tam v O.
'kennim vyklenku strasi stin
istryce Gisberta -.dal sc tam
donest We SVEN smrtelnem Ia
pase. Ale co to mluvim = du-
sim bez hfichu jako je tva Sc
takove veci nestavaji."
"Duch druhych ma mad ma
mi moe jen pokud Sc no boji-
me, nebo jej milujeme," odpo-
vedela klidne, nevsimajic 81 po
smschu v.jeho hlase. "Nebojfln
Sc stryce Gisberta, ale chtela
hych Sc no t.lzati, proc 81 pfal
zemrit prave zde."
"To III mohu rici take ia.
Pfal 81 podivat Sc naposled ma
sve kasmirske udoli,' odpove-
del ziveji. Stanul t6sne vedle
nj a ukazoval do zahrady.
'Tam pod obeliskem Sc dial pc
chovat. Ach tax nemGzes pom
mix videt. Je prilis stranou.
Tam!" Wal nahle jeji hlavu
do rukou, ably naridil pOhled
spravnym smerem, jeho prsty
Sc hluboko zabofily do zlatoru.
sych vlasu. Mlada zena s Sc.
bou trhla, prudce setfasla je.
no ruce a zirala nan S siroce o.
tevrenyma ocima, urazena S ne
licenym odporem. Stal civil
pred nj vsecek ohromen, jeht
tvari pfeletel temny Ear.
"Odpust', polekal jsem te -
isebe. Nevedel jsem, re Tvu
vlas pri doteku srsi ytakovym
jiskrami," pravil odstupuje OF
nj.
Sedela jiz Ease a sklanela s.
mad svym vysivanim. Jeji pru
na postava byla op6t klidne j
koby schoulena " sebe, ale Ma
naua jiz nenapadlo .myslit, Z
pocita stehy jelly. Jeho oko |
tkyiyalo ma uzkem prouzku s
je, ktery jeste pred chvili ia
perlet'ove svitil mezi visicin
copy, ted videl, jak proudi pc
pleti temna cerven. sNesahl j
po klobouku, ktery ,odhodil c
sebe byv. .rozhorcen prvkem o
poru, ktsry propukal tax ner
dale vt6to, rusovlasce, ale jes
vice Sc hneval ma sebe sam
re v nevinne nestrezenosti ut
pei porazku a to jeste cd Zen
jiz nemiloval. To bylo lie n
pravit jen tim, ze bude upll
ignorovat, co sc stalo.
''Pral bych 81 vskutku, a
Sc >mohl stryc, Gisbert vratit
nndivaf so so M - nravil svStuu
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-30
ROMAN

IAN
RtelosN d1y. Kah7d
byly rozsahu, o jaketn Sc mu
|snad nikdy nesnilo. To sbyva
take casto spfedmeteh SPORT v
Schoenwertu. ,VseckJ tyto ma
dherne rostliny mus ,jakmile
nastane drsn6 poca4, byt opa-
! trovany v obrovskydh skleni-
cich a exoticka zvFata vyza-
duji velike p6ce. I'd stoji mno-
no penez, Stryc usiluje rok co
rok, .abych tento d1hhy vytvor
dal, pokud lie, sroknat Sc ze-
mi a ja nedovolim utrhnout ami
listek."
"A lidsky zivot, ktery unesl
tnemecky slechtic sem Cpd Sc
verni nebe?" .tazaA Sc a jeff
melodicky hlas nabyl ostrosti.
Rychle stanul Ease vedle nj.
"Myslis onu ,zenu v indickem
DOME pravil, ''zde, ,podfvei
Sc ma toho chlapce!p Ukazal
ma Gabriela. Leo skocil chap
,ci ma hfbet. Jenna spostava i'm
,provisovaneho kone Sc chylila
itrp9live klusajfc, tkdezto Leo
naval divoce sbitem. "To je
typ lidske rasy, ktera gbyla pfi-
vedena pres more jako nejdraz
81 klenpt - :zbabek, lponizeni
"a verolomne pfi kaEdem poku-
Semi. Tento chlapec. protivi Sc
mi nevyslovne. Spise bych mu
rodpustil, kdyby 81 zjednal Ia
,dostiucineni nekolika modfina
| mi ma ,zadech meho chlapce,
nez tuto psovskou ponizenost
I've tvari stvorene k obrazu bo-
zimu. Leo! pajdes hned do
Hal" zvolal otevrenym oknem
drsne sc svrastenym obocim.
| Gabriel vystupoval prave po
poslednich schodech vzhlru.
l.Byl velmi rozpalen lnepokoj-
nym bremenem, ktere .nesl,
pres to vsak byla jeho tvar ble-
da, &C krasne linie jeho tvare
byla tax pevna a zdrava, jako
by ohranicovala ponekud Ia
izloutly mramor.
Az jsi jiz donla!' nafizo-
wal mu prfsne baron 'Mianau a
otocil .se * nemu zady.
Detsky. naivni piece me-
lancholicky usmev, jenz pohra
val ma oddychujicich rtech d.
Etete, kdyz vstupoval na posled
nj schod, zmizel, leknuti mu "a
lhnalo posledni krdpej krve re
tvare. Mladou -zenu zabolelo
srdce, kdyz videla, jak pres tc
spustil na zemi dite tohoto tyr.
deho emuze s neznOu pozorno
|sti, jak 81 neodepfel ijeste jed
nou v plachem laskani pohla
dit Leonovu lkuceravou hlavic
ku. iUbohy hoch! Jeho duse b.
La dana do; ;rukou pfisne cirllv'
a neipravoyernejsi ,aristokra
Gle "a panovity rmuz, jenz moh
il hajit svou energii, jeste Ia
.slepen ,predsudky po nj slapa
We smrtlcim opovrzeni. f
"Dobrcu noe, mile dit4!' Nv
ilala ven, kdyzose .chlapec splizi
neslYsn6 ,dolt. sZaroven slozil
svou praci a vstala.J a.Jsouc 81 vi
donna sveho lplneho osamoct
3 nj, nepronesla ami ,slovasve .p1
speech chlapcdv, ale tax, ia
a tn stala, cely jeff zjev byl pl
j testem ,proti Ijednani drsneh
e zameckeho .pana.
: Dival Sc MA nj chvili po str'
/ ne smlGky, pax Sc snazil znoy
k 81 zapalit doutnik.
Ill ,",Vidis tam ten nadherny /
d nan?" tazal Sc chladne q uk'
& lzoNal do indicke ezahrady. "Vt
d Icne Sc ,pne k chladnemu lnet
l-lkde5to ,tato. lidska 4spfez kle'
ia az ma stupen taznsho 1zviret
& " tom ne4nam slitovaai.'
a, Mlada .zena stala X nemu
r. bracepa zady a ,pofadala V. k
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-30

,PRQnA Sc .eukrovinkesy eob-
Iohod. prodej edoptuikd- q skol-
mich potfeb Y (. 1924 Airing
ton Ave. Xezm8*e Stspsrier
Trough karu. TMi .se kol $500
tydne, yelmi dehre .misto. -
Blizsi sdei Mr.. .ZiMmerman (.
1912 Kinsman .Rd. Cd Z DO 3.
hod. veGer. 1-SO
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-30

|PRODA Sc .pekafsky obchod
" dobr6m -miste, lnle sc .trzi
pres $4,000 ttdne. Haste sc
Nv dis. 7421 Madison Ave.
7 .l-lSO
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-30

PRODA Sc grocerui a delil1a-
tesqi ,obchpd, hde sse stzzi tpfes
$500 .tydne, vSechen obchod
"a hotove " nedxli zavfeno.=-
zadna konkurence v okoli. Ma
leza Sc v els. 2205 sDenisen av.
blize zap. .25. III. .Ie PHI mem
'pekny .byt o ,p9ti ,pokojfqh. spa
Sc LEVINE, sale .poHze "a rhotoxe.
RI
, 1923-01-06

whether it will remain in sight if Industrial costs
move higher. The building trades are locking for
another good year, the bodybuilding program is
large, the automobile industry is confident of max
ing a new record. the railroad equipment concerns
are sold up well into the year, the iron and steel
industry has large bookings and the textile cloth
ing and shoe industries have good prospects at
present prices. The margin of profit upon which
employers are working, however, is very small. In
most of the industries goods cannot be sold today
on a replacement basis. Such profits as there
are result from making up materials bought at
lower price than are now prevailing. Under
these conditions every increase in costs must be
passed on to consumers, who for the most mart
are the wage-earners themselves and the farmers.
The farmers suffered a reduction of about so per
cent from the high level, from which the depart.
ment of commerce estimates there has been n re.
coyery of about IL per cent. The textile workers
suffered a reduction of 90 IL per cent and want it
all restored.
This attitude on the part of the wage-workers is
due to the common habit of thinking of wages as
wholly a matter between employer and employe.
and that the higher wages are fixed the better for
the employc. When it is known that wages, prices.
consumption and employment are all closely re,
lated the fallacy of this idea will be seen. If the
compensation of all groups could be raised together,
nobody would be benefited, and on the other hand
II compensation is raised in a few industries alone
the effect will be to curtail employment in those in
dustries. The upward tendency of wages and the
prospect of another coal strike are features of the
1873 situation that may well prompt the business
man to operate with caution.
, 1923-01-06
Down With Gloom Spreaders.

SIIF all of the American people who are genuinely
attached to their government were to make up
their mind that they are not half as badly off as
the demagogues and theorists and reactionary
grumblers against government tell them they are,
they would by that very change of mental attitude
put themselves on the highway of the most pros
porous year the American people have ever expert.
enced." Thus speaks the National Republican,.
Moreover they would eliminate from their minds
q vast amount of unnecessary unrest which reflects
itself disagreeably in the private life and the To-
cal affairs of every community. The Americans of
the constructive years of this republic were optim.
lists. They were builders. They were governed by
courage and not by fear. Americans of today
ought to sweep aside the preachers of envy, hatred
and destruction who contribute nothing but discon-
tent to a situation that calls for the old American
spirit of brave self-reliance and belief in American
institutions.
This is the best country In the world, with the
freest government, the most liberal institutions,
and the greatest measure Of diffused prosperity.
Most men in public life are honest, and most Of
those who impugn the integrity of public men in
general are dishonest. 1t was never before so
the elements are here for the greatest prosperity
and progress this nation has ever known. The po-
who let out such dema gogical squawks
as that liberated in Chicago the other day IN
Mayor Hylan, of New York, trying to teach the
people that the federal government is in the hands
of the republic than the reddest communist in the
country, even though the motive back of the dia-
tribe is INSCRIPTIONS personal ambition rather
than actual hatred of the government.
All that is necessary to lead the American people
into the full enjoyment of the great heritage of
opportunity, that is theirs is to turn a deaf ear
TO demagogical pessimism and to go forward in
the faith that things in this country are good, as
they are, and going to be better during the year
1923, as they will be.
, 1923-01-06
Approves Appointment.

Editor Tribune: Having read IN thu
Tribune the announcement of appoint.
ment OF Frank S. Smith to the import.
ant position of state game and. fish
commissioner / feel duty bound to say
a word in favor of a friend of eleven
Years standing, In hope my offering
will find its way into print in the
Tribune.
The announcement Of appointment
of MIR. Smith by u new governor
is an important and t.st action. Mr..
Smith has for many years lived In
close touch with the game of the
mountain states. He at present owns
and maintains n ranch in the very
heart Of the big gamo country near
Dubois, Wyo. Besides having n thor
oush knowledge of the game situa-
ton Mr.. Smith has for years been in
close touch with the state game anc
fash laws as well as the forestry de-
partmeut. His many years of con-
slant association and companionship
with not only the game but the laws
which protect them is in itself a rec.
, 1923-01-06

ommendation which very few men
can claim.
The writer has known Mr.. Smith
for n period of eleven years. during
which time he has proven himself to
be a man of high principles, and
good moral character. There is no
place under the sun where a mans
character will crop out quite SO plain
Ily as it will out in the hills. where
man is monarch Of all he surveys.
During my years of acquaintance
with Mr.. Smith it fell to my lot to
he very much in his company out III
the great solitude of the mountains
and / can safely say that my hay
ing been in his company was to my
everlasting benefit.
Mr.. Smith Is a man who is gentle.
kind and firm with man or beast
alike. Ee will be a man who will
say, come on boys let's CO." and not
say "alright boys 60" In other words
he'll be a leader not a driver. A
leader in that position is what VIC
need.
I hope you will find room for this
at an early date.
RICHARD e. ALLARD.
1894 South Willow street, Casper.
wyo.
, 1923-01-06
White Feet.

Who will come here when I am gone
And who will visit the fay?
And hear the laugh in the leprenhaun
After my day.
Who will follow the nimble path.
And the footprints of white birch
leaves?
Who will flee the hazel elves wrath
And Turk where the witch owl
g~rieves?
Who will lie and laugh at tho sun
Meath clusters of bursting blue
Where the sweet globes Of wild
grapes run
Through aisles OF shadow and dew?
And who will have dreams of mist
and silk
In the pool where the gold fins
sleep?
And who will dip feet as white as
milk
Where the pool l'es emerald deep7
Martha ostenso.
, 1923-01-06

regard to muscular strain and the
breaking of old habits and the main.
tenance of ease n ad%aptability. but
into those it is impossible to go.
I personally feel that as we gain n
truer notion OF the nature of mind
rs u capacity to pile up and util-
lie new information we may be able
to meet the problems of private and
public life far more intelligently than
in the past. when the mind was Ill
understood and knowledge too often
suspected. So l believe in free
thought and the free expression of
thought. G. S. d.
, 1923-01-06
RepUations.

THE CRUX Of the European situation is the
L PREPARATIONS question. There will be no stabiliz.
ing of foreign currency, no solid basis for trade or
confidence, until the PREPARATIONS question is set
tied upon a basis which is so far acceptable to
the German people as to prompt them to r%esolute-
ly put their backs into the task of payment. 1t
is possible to make an individual debtor paw,
though unwilling, by process of law, providing he
owns the property which can be seized, sold and
applied to that purpose, but society has given up
the idea of coercing a debtor who is not possessed
of salable property.
There are only two ways Of getting people to
work; one is by holding out an inducement, a re.
ward or compensation of some kind that can be
obtained when the work is done. The other is by
driving them to it and holding them to it by the
power of authority until it is done. The former
is the method by which all social progress has
been accomplished; the latter has been tried fire.
quently, the last time in Russia, and never been
successful. Individuals, much less great bodies of
some eventual advantage to themselves in doing so.
In this country we do not attempt to compel coal
miners or railroad employees to continue their
tasks against their wills, even at pay judicially de-
termined. Work is not effectively done unless the
workers put voluntary effort into it.
The Preparations payments, to whatever extent
they may be possible, must be made with the pro
ceeds of the labor of the German people in the fu-
ture- The claims cannot be satisfied to any import
ant extent by the seizure of existing property. 1t
would be impossible to dispossess the Germany peo-
pie of their lands and fixed property. The produc-
tive equipment, even so much as is movable, could
not be taken out of the country without making it
impossible to collect anything more! it is worth
more TO the creditors of Germany where it is than
it would be anywhere else.
To garrison the country would cost a great sum
and get nothing, except as the Germans would
willingly pay to get rid of the troops. An appeal
to that motive, however, would be q shift from the
policy of coercion to the policy of 5argaining-of
seeking to find out what the Germans will under.
take to do to clear up the situation, get their af.
fairs in order and be able to build again for the
future. Once such n bargain is made upon terms
which put the German people in practical unity be-
hind it, the task will be a voluntary one, and the
German people will be as anxious to make the
payments as the French were when they antici.
pated the payments upon the $1,000, $1,000 indem-
nifty of 1870.
, 1923-01-06

Brown. He might he in danger, but
the red light wouldn't necessarily in
dicate 1t. 1t did in the simpler days
Of our fathers and g~randfathers. To-
day It indicates many things.
Over a theater exit It indicates the
Inark toward which you are to walk
mot rum in cas- of fire. On the back
Of an automobile It serves rs a mark
of caution. On an island of safety or
a street obstruction a red light is both
a marker and an Indication Of possible
danger. but not, an order to stop.
To the railroad mar the red light
is still the invariable sign of danger
ahead. Some cities and towns have
given the red light the same place In
their traffic systems. But here again
there is variation. Let some automo.
bile owner from one OF these cities &c
to New York and drive up Fifth ave.
nue.; he VIII find that the red light
does not mean stop 1t is merely
an intermediate signal. a warning
that traffic is about to change from
north and south to east and west
The o-mnipresence Of the automo-
bile has not only made the red light
of less significance as a danger sig
nal. but 1t has as well created confu-
sion in the matter of hand signals.
Railroad signals never vary in sig
~nificance. they have to be uniform.
But automobile signals vary with the
drivers. A signal that has some
meaning in California may have no
meaning n Florida. Or a signal that
means something to fifty out Of one
hundred drivers may mean nothing
to the other fifty.
, 1923-01-06

cd at ii. This seems to me quite
probable.
The average boy or girl at IA sure
ly appears quite as alert and clever
as the majority of men and women
one meets IN our crowded streets.
The army tests appear to have borna
out this impression.
The dynamic and progressive intel.
lect is highly exceptional and goes on
gaining new knowledge and new atti.
tudes until senile ~decrepftude over.
takes it. Hobbies. and Locke and
Kant and many other Philosopher
and scientists have written their great
works after sixty. My friend John
Dewey said that he seemed to under
go an intellectual renaissance as he
approached sixty. and c.. Stanley Hail
seems to have a freer and more in.
genious mind as he nears eighty than
he had as a young man.
The attempts to measure mentality
meet great difficulties owing to subtle
elements In the situation (which sug.
gest h vitamins without which bod.
lily growth does not take place). /
suppose that some of us who flatter
ourselves that we have ever new
springs of curiosity and a perennial
willingness to revise our Views feel
that we might make n very poor
showing in an intelligence test.
1t has been asked whether the In.
tellect develops with the BODY and
decays with it. This is a hard cues.
ton. I feel that the usual sharp dis.
tinction between the body and mind
Is a serious mistake and that We have
much to gain by avoiding It.
A certain kind OF attention to the
body will doubtless do much to in.
crease intellectual alertness and post.
pone mental lethargy. There is much
new and exciting speculation in this
fleld and astonishing experimental In
, 1923-01-06
The Price She Pays.

IF GIRLS spent as much time and attention in
Il improving their dispositions as they do their
complexions, they would be much more attractive.
Even the casual observer must have noted this.
If he did, possibly it has been SO long ago that he
has forgotten it, and the constant use of the con-
tents of the quick repair kit so universally in evil
dence in latter DAYS, has served further to crowd
from his mind any novelty in the application of
rice powder and rouge to the fair features OF wo-
mankind. For; since we cam in from the farm, I
great change has come over the fair sex in the mat
ter of the publicity given to the rites and cere-
monies connected with personal establishment. SO
far as the 1923 model is concerned she apparently
believes in open covenants openly arrived at. she
does not retire to her boudoir, nor even seek the
seclusion of a friendly door behind which she could
retreat from the public gaze to manipulate her
powder puff or lipstick. She apparently has moth
ing to conceal from the world in her public use OF
cosmetics, and does not think the practice detracts
from feminine modesty. Possibly not in 1923. In
she day of pink sunbonnets and natural complex
ions and the charming diffidence that made wo-
men delightful it was different. Such public dis
play as we encounter in these days seems shocking.
Repairs to compilations cannot now even be post
Doned until after mealtiEe. Before the soup order
is delivered in a public dining room, there is a
general reference to vanity cases, just as II a
proper recepeitno could not be given to nour-
ishment unless the face was kalsomined and the
Inns coated with red salve. We have often wondered
if these drug store products add anything TO tho
flavor of food or is it done to change the existing
flavor. We are in doubt. For the same ceremony
sis repeated at the conclusion of the meal when
there is nothing more to be eaten.
Surely, the ways of woman arc past comprehen-
sion.
AS to the disposition of modern woman. Dis
position or temperament as the sense here implies,
is n human quality or characteristic which is mod
eled or formed. A thing which is cultivated. The
terms disposition and temper are both applied
to the mind and its bias; but disposition respects
the whole frame and texture of the mind; temper
respects only the bias or tone of the feelings.
That the modern female disposition has become
somewhat dilapidated through neglect ana failure
to cultivate is unquestioned by the savants. They
ascribe the neglect in a large measure to the lack
of time to bring the proper influences to bear Tor
the Improvement required in forming the ideal dis
position. This necessary time 1t is said by the
statisticians who delve in such matters, is taken
from the upbut!ding of disposition ana lavisnen
unon complexion. So, lovely woman is sacrificing
the real springs and motives of actions that have
charmed and delighted the world since its creation
for the doubtful, uncertain and wholly artificial
results of chemistry.