davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-26

Sbor Jaro {. 1873 J. G. D. "a
konci pofadf zimnich zabav
spolecenskon zabavou, porada-
nou dnes v sobotu pri vyborne
hudbe We spolkove sini ma Bu-
ckeye rd.
The Old Kentucky Fishing
& Outing Club porada dnesni-
ho sobotniho vecera pri sokol-
ske hudbe v telocvicne ma
Wendell ave. Provodni zabavu.
Klub tClevelandskych Obca-
MI porada Probulove ma
Broadway dnes v sobotu zeb-
rackou zabavu pri hudbe p.
spicla. Nejodrbanejsim nav
stevnikdm kynou ctyry premie
Ultra, " nedeli uchystal "a
bavni vyborS Sokola Cleveland
~
zacatkem z .hod. vecerni v te-
locvicne ma Quincy ave. origi-
nelni zabavu "a spoludcinkova
nj sokolske hubby. Pri podni-
ku tomto jest mozno nektere-
mu st'astnemu smrtelniku do
stati Fordku. Jakym zpIso-
benz, dozvi Sc kazdy 1dastnik
az ma mfst6.
Spojen6 sbory Augusta Opt.
tzova {. 100 a Sarka {. 80. Jed.
noty ceskych Dam oslavi Ultra
" nedei .pocatkem 5. hod. odp
svoje 25lete trvani velkolepou
tanecni zabavou v G. N. Sin
ma Broadway. 4 spolu1cinko.
vani ziskana byla Sokolsks
hudba.
Dram. odb. III. d. T. j. B
Engels zakonci divadelni lie,
tosni sezonu Soukromou Ia
BAYOU, dnesni soboty v zahra
dnim pavilonu Ces. sine Soko'
ma Clark Ave. Hraje kapela
Sdruzeni ceskych hudebnikI
a navstevniky ocekava krone
tance chutna vecere.
Vsem, kdoz Sc rozloucit
chteji S letosni tanecni sezo
nou, naskytuje Sc dnes dost
pTilezitosti rozlouciti Sc Sc "a
bavami pod strechou vybrat
81 z uvedenych podnikG ma
sich spolkG. Poradajici vybo
ny vesmes Sc tuzily, "aby ko
nee korunoval dilo" a vsuds
docileno pine spokojencsti NAY
st6vniku. 49,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-26
MANCAN zALOVAN zENOU
o ROZvOD.

James p. Mangan, statni pro
hibicni agent, proslavivsi Sc
nekterymi pfisnymi prOhlidka
mi a zamestnavany smircim
soudcem j. S. Rutledgem V Ro-
ckr River, jest zalovan zenou
o rozvod. .Taz. 81 stezuje, re S
nistento strazce verejne prohi-
bicni morally krute zachazel
a nikterak o jeji vyzivu sc ne
staral. Bydli. v 4. $500 Fulton
rd., kdezto nezny jeji pan man
zc, v {. 56O1 Franklin boule-
ward. Parek sedan byl dne
26. rijna 1920 V Erie, Pa.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-26
oBzALOVANY SILBERBERC

Aron Silberberg, president
The Klein-Fenster Fur Co.'S byl
vcera po slozeni zaruky $4,000
propulsion ma svobodu, jsa OBJ
zalovan, ze zminene spolecno-
sti zproneveril $20.299.66. Sill
berberg byl manzelem dne
IL. kvetna 1922 dosud nevysve
tlenym zpGsobem zavrazdene
manzelky v {. 1847 vych. Is.
ul.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-26
LUPIc PREPAID POLICISTU

I Polio. straznik w. O'Brien,
prideleny stanici ma Perkins a
vych. 55. ul., byl mimo sluz-
bu a vracel Sc vcera v noci
Z navstevy svych pratel. Ma
ytch. 40. ul. mezi Euclid a Pro
spect ave. vystoupil proti nemu
Z prujezdu domu muz a pri-
tiskl mu revolver primo, k ze-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-26

brum. O'Brien Sc snazil ban
ditovi zbran vyrvati, ale nepo-
darilo Sc mu to. Lupic dal Sc
na utek, straznik ale "a MIN
vypalil. Muz patrne, ably mu
nezdstal niceho dlpzen, Sc O.
bratil a vystrelil take. Jinak
dcbrodruzstvi Sc odehralo krot
ce. Straznik jest nezranen a
lupic ma svObode.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-26

Union Construction Company
ma vodnim prdteh vcera vecer,
-rozsifil se do velke cAsti za-
.vodu. skoda zpdsobena Sc cd.
.haduie. ma $1.000.000. &
The Washington times., 1924-01-28
Once-Overs
Copyright 1924 by International Service fno)
LOSE YOUR CROUCH AND CHEER UP.

Why be so irritable and complaining at homef
becomes daily harder for you to be able and speak
own family.
If things suit you, you say nothing; but you sharp
harsh and unfeeng when it to commenting the
things which do not please you.
Think back while, and realize how much this habit
grows upon you.
You are bright cheerful away from home but as soon
as you pass your door SILL the family in torture
knowing that you bound to find something about which
to complain.
your family for something which pleased you -
Come think Of it, just when last did you praise any Of
your familyf
So long ago. was it not, that you have reached the
conclusion that it would sound foolish to any Of them,
did"
praise them for something which they should be expected
TO do, and do welf"
What have you been grumblng about tonighti
The Washington times., 1924-01-28
POSSIBILITY OF ANOTHER
UNIVERSE DISCUSSED
By Garrett P. Serviss.
Id Writer on Scientific Topics Of p

+ 04AUuS kASLEUHOukcE anu NE1C6r Oh
r T Is going a little fast to an.
nounce, as If 1t were an as
Il certained fact. that the faint
star-cluster in the constellation
Sagittarius, called by astronomers
N. G. c. 1922. is another uni
verse Of stars. Such a statement
could only be a theoretical as.
sumption at best. Besides, the
term another universe" is a
misnomer. The universe is the
whole creation, or the cosmos,
including all stars.
It IL better for the avoidance
Of confusion to restrict the word
to this all-comprehended sense,
especially since we have in the
word galaxy a very good term
all ready made to describe the
> larger divisions. or members, of
the universe. Or, in speaking Of
such things, we can call them
starry systems-but surely not
universes. There is but one uni.
verse, and everything that is sub
ject to it's laws, or included in
one common domain Of radiant
energy and gravitation, should be
regarded as portion of it.
N. G. G. 1922, though It may
be a million light-years distant
from US. is yet, manifestly, in
cluded in the sphere of light
waves. It's own visibility is a
proof of that. 1t is also without
doubt included in the sphere of
gravitation. It's stars in their
physical and chemical constitu-
ton are like the stars Of the
nearer parts OF the universe, or
Of the galaxy. The ether. or
whatever 1t may be, that carries
their light across space to us
evidently incloses them just as
It incloses US and our sun.
In a word, they exist in the
universal atmosphere" that UNI
dulates with UNIVERSAL forms OF
energy. They are collectively,
then, only a part and not an In
dependent whole.
II we lived on q planet revolving
around one Of the stars Of N. G. G.
1922 we might behold our galaxy
belted by the Milky Way as a
glimmering spcck just glimpsi5le
by the most powerful of our tele-
scopes, exactly as we here perceive
that remote cluster. And, then,
we might make the same mistake
by supposing that we were looking
at an Independent universe"
Then, too, It is to be remembered
that our sun and earth are at
nearly the. opposite end OF the
galactic system from the place oc-
cupied by N. G. c. 1922. II 1t be a
million light.years from US, still 1t
Il only q fraction Of that distance
The Washington times., 1924-01-28
DIR. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
BY DIR. FRANK CRANE.
Nellie ReUeU
wEET Nellie Revell.

s
N I have just met her, met her in the only way
that thousands Of my readers meet her, met
her in the pages of her book, Fright Off the Chest"
you will get this book pay money for it, write your
in it. and leave around where you can pick it up
any hour of the day night and don't like it and are
not glad of it, you off my list.
You are probably cynic or bonehead, or both.
Nellie Reveu was press agent. Irwin Cobb said, "She
was the first press agent in this country and
Of the best ones, woman, that has ever been:
She spent most of her life necessarily among people
who commonly considered van artificial Soph1s
ticated and cynical But she human herself and she
found that these people likewise human She loved
them and because loved them she understood e for
understand any sort Of people except ne loves
a them.
Then came hard luck She lost all her money, her
life savings were swallowed up. Something happened
to her spine and she was taken to the hospital.
It is fearsome experience for human being who is
energetic who loves the business Of living and who finds
joy in work. to be thrust into enforced ideness And
was idleness accompanied by agony And behind the
stood the prospect OF incurable suffering the
rest of her days.
And here comes the real punch in this story.
When disaster met her, when the invading armies OF
suffering and failure marched their troops through her
SOUL she met the enemy smiling, she went down without
whining
She proved to the world, what can never be proved
enough to the world that human soul can be defeated
AS she lay in the hospital she wrote this book,
literally of the chest for she wrote it lying upon her
back with the writing PAD upon ner cneSC
The book is not full of sentiment vaporngs smooth
patitudes nor hollow sounding phrases Indeed it
is light and cheerful and crowded with good jokes and
genuine fun that doubt whether the board of censorship
would allow it in the Sunday school library.
But it is book of victory just the same.
It is the only kind of book that think anybody has
excuse for writing. that kind that renews
courage, bucks up the dropping spirits makes men
ashamed of their moral cowardce and helps the world
have never written gloom-spreading line as far as
can remember and never read spreading books If
can help it. 1t may be very grand and noble to be
pessmiStic and tragic and hopeless and desparing but
have gloom germs enough born in and do not need
to eat any out of book
Nellie Reve made amazing discovery while she was
in the hospital that while she had lost her money
yet her best investment was exceedingly profitable 1t
her investment in friendship. She seems to have
known as many people S. Jay Kaufman, which
that she knew everybody who anybody.
And they all remembered her and to see her and
filled her heart and hands with the fine usuruct of love
and loyalty.
Go and buy this book Do not get it out of library
Copyright 1924 by the Mcclure syndicate) .
The Washington times., 1924-01-28

'CCAUAO AOpACS VI 1OpuAaE interest.
from the center of the galaxy.
That center, 1t is pretty well es-
tablished, lies in the general direc-
ton of N. G.. c. 1922. Thus the
positions Of the solar system and
the star cluster are antipodal.
like Australia and the middle of
the North Atlantic ocean.
The eccentric form of the ra.
Tactic system, an irregular lense-
shape, contradicts rather than
favors the idea that any ont
lying star-cluster could be an in
dependent system, entitled to he
called another universe. Neither
does the resemblance remarked
between N. g. @. 1922 and the
Magellanic Clouds strengthen the
superstition that the former il an
outside universe, for the Magel.
lanic Clouds, though very remote,
are far within the probable boun.
daries of the galactic system.
Harlow Shapley's latest esti.
mate Of the distance Of the two
clouds is $4,000 parsecs for the
smaller one and $4,000 parsecs
Tor the larger one. But the dis.
tance OF N. G. G.. 1922 he esti.
mates at between 100000 ana
100000 parsecs. A parsec Is
about 10 trillions Of miles, or say
three-and-a-quarter light-years, 40
that 100000 parsecs would be
nine-and.a-half quintillions of
miles, and 5000 would be near.
ly six quintillions.
We should not be daunted by
these immense distances any
more than we are daunted by the
latest estimates of the age of
the earth and sun, which run up
to billions of years instead of the
modest score of millions allowed
by the authorities of thirty years
ago.
Neither time nor space can di.
vide what is essentially one, and
nothing yet discovered indicates
any fundamental dissimilarity in.
herent in the different systems
scattered through starry space.
AS far as gravitations and the
luminiferous ether extend a GER
tain organic unity must prevail.
One law, one country.
The Washington times., 1924-01-28
Science Beats Crime
Look at This Device.

Crime and trouble stimulate ingenuity. So does war.
There's new kind Of automobile for taking your money
b the bank without interference from thieves
It has been tried and not found wanting It has bullet
proof glass windows tyvecaiber steel bullets cannot
penetrate it.
The sides protected with plating And in
hhwaymen should block the road and stop the car
acaly releases poison gas and tear gas from tanks under
high pressure The gas would make the Mghwaymen sorry
they stopped the While they meezng and
heavng with two kinds Of gas in their lungs the inhabitants
Of the car with masks would step out and shoot them
mp.
That seems to settle that
The Washington times., 1924-01-28

The Llliputians do not all live in Lilliput. Some Of
them are pretending to be Brobdingnagans and making
themselves ridiculous.
Left alone desert island most men would perish
miserably, Ingenuity is rare genius.
lighthouse cannot be seen far in fog but it shines
just faithfully. Do not navigate in fog.
Genius rarely pays but wages poor substitute for
Immortality.
Haydn, the composer, the livery Of Austrian
nobleman. Who today remembers the noblemanf
CcoDyrght 1ssL Newspaper Service. Inal
The Washington times., 1924-01-28

IGHT troubles speak, immense troubles are silent
- He'll fashioned for the inquisitive
Life must be sweet when laborer prefers it
death
Lofty purpose ennobeS men, but rarely enrches them
Among the things most worth while in this world is
solitude Why is it not more sought afterH
which will probably poison him.
Kings must keep their heads to keep their heads
The Washington times., 1924-01-28

or unmarried, but it's always miserable. It is flat
bitter limp voice 1t resents its fate but it does all its
resenting lying down and niveng It is always full Of
and evasonS and blame for else.
your brskness with peevish suspicion You have
offended that voice by calling it up. You have
right to be brisk while it is oppressed by fate The
Of that voice hands you personality like cold wet
oyster and then wonders why the world isn't warm with
welcome.
And then there's the Blessed Voice that's glad it's alive
The crisp, interested, busy voice. with good digestion.
The voice that packs walop. Defeat doesn't dent
faen that voice. adversely doesn't thin it. It has
back like the punch of great piston. It is the
back Of Fine Soul I'd like to slide down the wire and
wrap myself around the neck Of every voice Like that
1884 Syndicate. Inc)
The Washington times., 1924-01-28

in her place as certainly as poke In the
jaw. You're fairly sure that the lady's hus-
band asks permission before he smokes in the
parlor. Likewise no snip Of a newspaper
writer is going to tell HER anything about
raising children or running home unless
she can produce wedding certificate.
There are many kinds Of martyrs, but the
Married Martyr is always in a class by her
self. You can hear her sniffle before she
has finished her hello. She is Great Soul
Who Is Grossly Misunderstood. Her words
bubble up slowly through puddle of re-
pressed tears. You long for a mop. Give
her five minutes and she'll either tell you
about her operations or Williams brutality.
And then there's the Voice That Never
Had q Chance. This voice may be married
The Washington times., 1924-01-28

There's the eager young voice Of the Modern Girl very
confident voice. rather egotistca tuned bit too tightly
high strung tnny but capable Of harmony properly adj
justed spirit in the making lies behind that voice.
very shallow spirit as yet mere basrelief Of spirit but
who knows what may comet like those young voices I
like the defiance that rasps through them at times
There certain element Of righteousness in that defiance
They being sassy at the things Older Ones have
adOred But many Of those things shams It is time
humanity at such shas have great hopes for
those young voices.
Then there is the Married Voice. It doesn't take long to
put the married timbre in womans voice. That timbre
differs There's the arrogant married woman The woman
who attains matrmOny with difficulty apt to be of this
class She very proud Of being married There SNUG
certainty about her voice which puts unmarried woman
The Washington times., 1924-01-28

You cannot wake up any more find beanstalk growing
outside your window, climb up and tery the giant tribe
But with your talking and your voting you be useful
part Of the real giant killer which the total Of human
intelligence and conscientious citizenship.
The Washington times., 1924-01-28
Bison in France

TIME remains Of a prehistoric
i bison have been found In the
course OF dredging operations In
the River Saone, near ChalOn-sur.'
Saone. France. The head is OF
enormous size and still contains
ten teeth In very good condition.
The Washington times., 1924-01-28
LISTEN, WORLD! : By ELSIE ROBINSON

IN the course Of my days work I call
many strangers over the phone. These
strangers are usually women. Rarely
do meet these women or enter into their
lives. But those lives are revealed in three
minutes over that phone as fully as if I
had spent month in their homes Have
you ever considered the character quality
shown by phone voices, particularly the
voices Of womeni Men do not reveal them
selves as fully in their voices. Life has
given them an insulation Of impersonality.
They hand you their voices as they would
hand you tools-hammers, or fountain pens, or
tickets Little Of the real man goes with the
exchange. But women hand you themselves
All that they have done to life, or life has
done to them, is reflected in their "hello,"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-28
New CORPORATIONS

The certificates Of incorporation of
the following new corporations were
approved Saturday at the Office of the
attorney general:
Memorial Building Committee. or
ganized at Bangor. to erect a building
commemorative Of the sacrifices of
those sons of the University of Maine
who yielded their lives that our coun-
try's civilized freedom might be saved
from the organized autocracies of Ger
many and Austria: capital stock S10.-
coo. all common; par value OF shares,
500; seven shares subscribed: direc-
tors-president and treasurer, William
McC. Sawyer Of Bangor; clerk. Hosea
B. Buck of Bangor; Norman H. Mayo
of South Portland; jeremiah S. Fergu-
son of New York: Howard G. Phil
brook Of Boston: Allen W. Stephens of
New York, and Harry Z. Sutton of
Boston.
Maine Detective Bureau. Inc organ
lied at Portland. to carry on all kinds
of detective business; capital stock
$4,000. all common: nothing paid in;
par value Of shares. S100: 10 shares
subscribed; directors-president +. L.
Laughlin of Portland: treasurer Philip
w. Wheeler; Jacob H. Berman, Ralph
M. ingalls,. Frank II. Haskell. Joseph
f. +. Connolly and Max L. 'Pinansky.
all of Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-28
State Exemption
Board Starts Work
Gathering Figures

The State exemption board, authof-
lied by Chapter s. of the Resolves OF
1923, to tabulate statistics showing the
amount of property in the State ex-
empt by law. is asking for the cooper
alton of local boards OF assessors all
over the State ard is sending to these
boards blank reports to be filled in
showing the exempt property in the re-
spective cities and towns.
The value of this property in each
community exempt by law is to be re-
corded in the following classes: State
Of Maine; Municipal corporations (a)
town property, (b) property Of village
corporations. (c) property of water.
light and power districts; city and
town notes and bonds; notes and bonds
Of water, light and power districts;
personal property of literary and sci
entific institutions; real property OF
benevolent and charitable institutions:
personal property of benevolent and
charitable institutions; real estate OF
literary and scientific institutions, &C.
cupied by them for their own purposes:
household furniture. not exceeding
5000; wearing apparel; farming uten-
siis; mechanics tools: musical instru-
ments not exceeding $50; houses of re-
ligious worship: pews and furniture;
pcISOiistf PAopCihS VI AZ
ligious societies; polls and estates OF
persons unable to contribute; polls of
all soldiers and sailors who served in
the Civil War: polls or soldiers. sailors
and marines who receive State pen
sions: polls Of disabled veterans of the
World War; estates to the value of
$4,000 of soldiers, sailors or marines, or
wild y; of same, who have reached the
re of 20 years.
The members OF the State exemption
board are: Chairman. Ebert d. Hay
ford. State auditor: secretary, Clement
$. Stetson. chairman of the board of
State assessors: Clarence Hanson of
Auburn. Herbert L. Powers of Fort
Fairfield and Donald +. Snow of Ban
gor. The findings of the board will
be reported to the governor next fall.
Previous to the organization of the
board an estimate of the amount of
property in the State exempt by law
from taxation set it's value at $4o0.-
100000. Whether or not this was a
good estimate will be shown when the
board makes it's report.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-28
STATE OF MAINE

KENNEBEC. ss.--Superior Court in
Term. Augusta, January 26th. 1924.
Jane F. Joslin Lib't, VS.. George L..
Joslin.
Upon the annexed Writ and Libel. it
is ordered by. me. the undersigned,
thereof be given to the Libelee by
publishing an attested copy of the
same. or an abstract thereof. together
with this order thereon. three weeks
successfully in the kennebec Journal.
g newspaper printed in Augusta in said
County of kennebec, the last publica-
ton to be thirty days at least before
the next term of said Court. to be
holden at Augusta. within and for said
County of kennebec, on the first Tues
day of April next. that he may then
and there appear in said Court and an
swer thereto If he see fit.
Attest: FRED EMERY BEANIE.
Justice Superior Court.
Copy OF Libel.
The Libelant alleges that she was
married to the said libelee at Houlton.
in the State of Maine, on the fifth day
OF May. 1920; the said libelant and
libelee cohabited in this State after
their said marriage; that the libelant
resided In this State when the cause
OF divorce accrued as hereinafter set
forth. and had resided here in good
faith one year prior to the date hereof;
that the libelant has ever been faith
fll TO her marriage obligations. but
mat the said libelee has been unmind-
full of the same: that on the FIRST day
OF January. 1921. he utterly deserted
the libelant without reasonable cause
and has continued said desertion for
three consecutive years next prior to
the filing of this libel; that being of
sufficient ability he has grossly. wan
tony and cruelty neglected and refused
to provide suitable maintenance for
your hbelant; that he has been guilty
or cruel and abusive treatment and
extreme cruelty towards her. as fol-
lows. to wit: That one child has been
rage. now living, viz: Lillian +. JOS
lin. age three.
Wherefore. she prays that a divorce
from the bonds of matrimony between
herself and said libeiee may be de-
creed. and that the care and custody
OF their minor child. Lillian +. Joslin.
may be given to her: also that reason
able alimony be decreed to her out of
his estate; or in lieu thereof that
specific sum by paid to her By him.
And the libelant further alleges that
she has used reasonable diligence to
ascertain the present residence of said
llbeiee, but is unable TO do so, and
does not know where i. Is.
JANE F. JOSLIN, Libeiant.
Kennebec. ss. January rs, 1874
The said Libelant made oath that the
above allegation as TO fhe residence Of
the tibelee is true.
Before me.
(SeaD WALTER NJ. sANBoRN.
Notary Public
A true copy of the order of notice
and libel.
Attest; CIV. JONES, Clerk.
jan2smonSt