davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-14
I. TILE:


Belg ozivl po vace spor o jazyk vlamsky lfadech
We skoach Begie e rozdelena dos presne po
lovnu ylamskou JIM poovinu wallonkou to Jest fran
eouzskou. Brusel ezi z poovic severn Pred valkou
rozumelo aks sebou ofcien azyk je rancouz
sky Lerami hnut pocinajici valce prusko
ske 1870 byo francouzske trebaze savnych
autoru jako Van Lerberghe Maeternck Iemonner Eack
houd, Verhaeren by Vlamove Vlamove vsak pocai
radech inak hlas pravo rec Kdyz Nemci zna
snil Belg pokusi ziskat 81 przen Vamd rdznym zpd
sobem byi vSak jimi velm rozhodn6 odmnu vastenec
tM ylamu prot nasinikdm projevo neochvene Po
tove vace vak vamska otazka obevla vaSniv6
Nejev tim vsak prichynos Vam6m Hoandsku, kter
Sc cd Vamd belgckych si nabozenstvm castecne jay
kem Je to snaha uplatnen vastnho jazyka pedevsim
skoe Vznkla otazka vlamske university. Vlamove Ia
dali ably jedna ctyr unversit begch byla vanska Po
douhem bo byo rozhodnuto, re uniyersa Genu ma mt
vedle sebe prednasky vamske francouzske studen
mali mit vybranou Waloni nesouhasi tinlto resenm
a Vlamove Jim nespokoj. Nep6koe ma universite To-
vanske ukazaly jasne, ze Vamove em pozadavku
ii re otazka vamska nebude tax snadne rozhodnuta
tn yyskya otazka e vybec nArodnost 'begcka" -
Mill to jen umey dtvar kdezto skuecnos narodnos
bud ylamska nebo waonska
Professor gentske university H. Prenn znamy vynika-
ici hstork vast pronesl pr rozdlen dpom1 uni
verse W pred vakou ktea nabyva znovu vyzna-
vysla take opet ctvrtem vydani Jedna beigcke
narodnosi obsahuje nskolk yseobecne zamavych my
slenek narodnosti 'as Sx.s@
Pocna tim mnozi prohlasoval Begi u um6ly ltvar.
ktery povsa tepe 1880 zalozenm samostatneho kraop
svi Prohasue ento nespravny skodliyy: TX cenn
pax pracovat nahodne tvofeny narod obova
specnu SpOecenSkeno Jenz
Ultra mdze byti toutez Will odstranen? Belgi pr
bohuze takoveho nazor rod sobectv soukromy zae
mad zamem verenym stranictv mad citenm narodnim P
chce dokazat ze Begie nen staten bez mnulost
tudiz bez budoucnosti ~
i Wink Hoandska, Belge Svycarska mezi Francii
Nemeckem e vysledkem staeteho hstorckeho poceu Ten
pocina jz delenm Evropy mezi Karla Vekeho Yer
dunu 843. Mez Franci N6meckem zust&va stale dzem
begicke Sc svym dem nologermansky pod ylvy II obol
stran zIsal isne jsre dosud rezi staty
ire mas obklopu, naroden bez ethnogafick1ho zakads
Pirenne vyklada pax wink Nizozem vrd vaze dive
Burgundsti vevodove vytvof by liz nzozerskJ
notna vada ednotny narod, Nizozem ednota narodn
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-14

oazky zzkova zivota. prave vysel otsE zminsna stu
die Sborniku Odtud parne cerpa svtJ Obey r. OlvS
Nevim, zda primo; spse nepfimo Ukazal isem tam my
SLIM pfesvedcve, ze obo svsdectvi e oazku prayos
ostatkI zcela bezvyznamne
Jako nelze pochybovati TOM ze r Ansem eKrams d
sporadal vycenou savno spaeni zzkvoych otatk1 tax
neni sebemensho dGvodu pochybnosten b ze ostatkG
nenalezl Sss5#M s Nfs
Jest obecne znamo hned Bile hole dal kutnohor-
sky mncmistr Vresovec rozkopa krasny narobek jak
mel Zizka casavskem chrame. AvSak huboko yeIm
pavse vypravuje Komenskeho Historic perkus pode sde
eni pochazejfcich este Casave mic neasz krone pfa
chu. I obratH vzteklost hrobcvy kamen.. Ten
ztloukse prachem hrobu toho kostela vynes psek
rozdrtili tax mad mrtvym pomstivse. sssSSf
Snadno lie predsaviti jak sastne zachranen osat
XII posio odpor nekaolcke vetsiny celeho kaje pro
slime proeformac zdesateonasobio usi novych pant po
naezeni pietne ukrytych pamatek Nekok let pozdeji
(62 vypuka po celem kraji yeka selska vzpoura ma
eho vddce Matouse Uickeho enz skona po-
casavskem popravist cteme vyzvan Posnete sc
p Jezu Kristovi hemanu SVEN, nejmlejsi kfest
bratr zmuze sobe pocinejte pravdu Jeho! rytir
stvo bozi obec zmuzlos starych CechI ty
ske nekdy I've udatny sny pozdvihni rkou opusenych
procitn narode cesky MINNIE We enu bozim pro-
tvnkGm jeho nasm trapcum, odpirat ,prikadem lidu
zraeskeho ez pradem nasch mlych starych Cechir pc
zzkovsku mecem. Vzpoura bya krute potlacena, yren
vsak neutucho Asi dese let pozde ucni n Ansem svI
objev zzkovych ostatkd jak vypravuje uvedena pa
strahovska echetny skutek byl by maem popu
dill casavske kraohradecke mestany jezo byli dosud
kym priznvci husskeho kacirsty aby zbrone povsali
kdyby je byl yeas opa strahovsky nebyl F. Anseme
skave mirne smith, asA .A.s
teto souvislost vzpomenemei zvlaste skodoibG ra
dosti oboho naseho sv6dka srahovsk6ho premonsrata
prazskeho esuty objevue objev savnosni upaleni
satkl d6vodfe podezrelym. Bylo1i S to- ably kraji
nemz dvacet let pracovaly misie dragonady ably obr
ly vzpurne hlavy vru, roznlo maem povstani
nasnade vyklad ze horivy deka nalez brost9 nastro
Oc svedkove tajneho ukryt chz bylo osane vem malo
by davno vyhnanstv akze pemus obavati usvedce
nj Jak ukazue pobopfen az Hradecku, presvedc Ca
slavany dvaky suroveho sveho skutku. =
Ably vsak presvedci mas kteT jsme tastne dozi pa
maneho naezu lebky zrejme jednookeho ddyslne.
ukyu zdech zrusene sakristie kde by mono
provesti naproso nepozorovane 70 neac Zyast
kdyz tom presvedcue obevitel tax pf6slsuy
4 ceny jako p " Olva-Hlosina 0 81 ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-01

pointments but the contrary, even greater values than you expect-as rather underestl- mate the values we give instead of overestimating them. You'll find this true to the letter, if you Il investigate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-01
ANCIENT LINEN

Not without reason are purple and fine linen" always coupled together in scriptural mention! These fabrics stood for the highest regal splendor among the ancient orientals. In the middle ages linen underwear was thought to be too magnificent for anyone except king. Linen probably is the textile that has been longest in use. It is the first fabric mentioned inahistory. Egypt and China used it thousands of years ago. It dates back before the Pharaohs and the Pyramids. Aae
 Linen always has been one of the most cherished of fabrics, and. no won der. for behind it is a history of ab- sorbing interest, and wealth of tradi- tion that chngs to no other fabric. Used as the robes of royalty, and for the sacred purposes of the priests. linen has always been looked upon as d cloth to be devoted to the highest earthly uses. S'
 Another, quality that linen possesses and which belongs to no other fabric k that it grows more beautiful with age. Quite firm and stiff when newly woven, it softens and refines with use. and becomes silkier and finer in tex ture. It gets lovelier every time it is laundered,' was the old-fashioned guarantee of good linen.
 In addition to the enduring beauty. the romance. and the distinction of linen, there are the characteristics that make it so interesting to the modern shoppers. l Linen is the cleanest and most hygienic of all textiles; it has a beautiful luster; sheds dust easily i; washes easily; and grows more beauti- fiil with laundering; absorbs water readily, and dries quickly, making it the super fabric for towels, summer un-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-01
CHAPTER 40

CHAPTEtt 40
 Well r Lois voice was impatient. "What is the matter2 Why look like n tragedy queen just because the tele- phone rings?'
 . Marian forced a smile to her lips. 'I am silly!" she acknowledged apolo- getically. But the sound startled me. I might better answer the thing ;. than stand here talking about it," as her sister went out into the hall where the telephone was.
 In spite of her self-ridicule, Marian stood still, her hands pressed together, while Lois lifted the, receiver from its hook ds}G
 "Hallo!" the girl said. Then, after pause, ''Oh, wait-I don't understand {! I'll call my sister,,
 But she had no need to do so, for Marian was already at her side. Lois held out the receiver to her.
 Take it!" she pleaded. Tt is some body from the office. It is about fa- ther"-
 Marian snatched the receiver and put it to her ear.s Yes p she called clearly. This is Marian Horton. What is the matter?y
 Lois dropped weakly into a chairI
 'I understand" Marian said. T will send at once. for our own physician. Yes, l understand. Everything will be ready for him." Then, with a swift in taking of her breath-''Is my father consciOus? He is not suffering? I am glad"
 She returned the receiver to it's hook for an instant, then asked Central for a7pumber. Get it as quickly as you can !" she ordered.
 'I am calling Dr. Hazen," she ex- plained briefly to her agitated sister "As you heard, Dad has been taken i'll at the office. He fell from his chair to the floor. They are bringing him home. They sent for a doctor at once but l want Dr. Hazen."
 (TO Be Continued.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-01
FAMOUS WOMEN
ST. IUTIzN1 FzIC0NITKI

St. Juliana FaIconieri was, accord ing to ancient chronicles, born in an swer to a prayer in A. D. 1270. In the Church of the Annunziata, in Flor ence, Italy, her feast day is especially observed. Her uncle, Alexius, was one of the founders of the Servite order, and his niece grew up under his care. From childhood she devoted herself to the church, refusing many advantageous of fers of marriage She became a nun at the age of IA and by her many acts of piety. attracted many others young women to the cloistered life.- She was always to- be found administering to the poor and sick. It is said that her prayers saved the Servite Order from suppression. She died at "A, mourned within and without the church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-01
LANDSCAPE PAPER

The house was new and lovely, with beautiful woodwork and floors, and the simple, gracious lines tEat make the modern dwelling so satisfying when well handled. The rooms were well pro- portioned, the windows we'll placed and the stairs rose with low wide treads from a spacious entrance hall.
 The next problem confronting the owners was the treatment of the walls. Finally all of the rooms had been set tied upon, as to wall decoration tor un- decoration), but the mistress of the home stood in indecision in her hall. She did 80 want one of the beautiful old landscape papers which are So ap- propriate in halls, where pictures are neither needed nor suitable. But. the imported landscape papers were so ex- pensive, even in reproduction, as to be prohibitive. She had almost decided reluctantly to give up the idea, when one of tho.e brilliant inspirations which bless the thinking homemaker came to her aid.
 The next morning she flew to the wallpaper establishment she patronized, and asked to see the all-over landscape papers which came by the roll. She selected one that showed trunks of tall trees, masses of gray-green foliage, a flight of garden steps and little Greek temple in the design. Then she bought son.e plain faint blue paper.
 She carefully "cut and fitted' her landscape paper as if it were gar ment. Instead of the trees and the steps and little temple being repeated every two feet all over the whole wall, she had them carefully placed along just over the chair rail so that they formed a charming garden. Meanwhile, she had had a paper hanger come and cover the upper wall with the plain, blue paper which formed soft sum- mer sky. Against this sky rose the tops of the trees, higher in some places than in others, making an uneven and combination of the same design.
 It took time and ingenuity. She fit ted and pasted every piece of the cut out landscape herself, but the result was triumph of individuality, taste and economy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-01

$1s5 For Choice of Girls Coats Formerly Sold $1OOO s735 For Choice of Girls Coats Formerly Soldat$15OO $Qs5 For Choice of Girls Coats Formerly Sold $2OOO $1 235 For Choice of Girls Coats Formerly Soda$25
 All Higher Priced Coats Reduced In Same Proportion s3eo For Choice of Girls $750 Dresses of Wool Silk Velvet $As5 Choice of Girls $1O OO Dresses Wool Silk Velvet ss5 For Choice of Girls Dresses Wool Silk Velvet
 All Hg gher Priced Dresses Reduced In Same Proportion These are but the hundreds genuine bargains that greet you every every floor the house. every shop teeming with apparel bargains for every Der of the family for this final sale of all remaining Fall and Winter stocks throughout the store
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-01

Mrs. Hoolygooly said, "Shall we take the two little pigs with us?"
 Do you want to go with us, or do you wish to stay here!" Raggedy Ann asked the two little pigs.
 ei
 Both little pigs nodded their heads and squealed so loud Mrs. HoolygOoly held her hands over her ears. 'oThey wish to gor' Raggedy Ann laughed as she walked out of the door.
 It did not take them very long to reach the home of the mean little old Magician and when they got there, they found the little Magician pig sit ting on the front porch squealing ever and ever so loud. .i
 When Raggedy Ann walked up on the porch, the mean little old Magi- elan pig ran at Raggedy Ann land would
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-01
By Branner

have bitten her if the brave fat police man had not held the magician pig by his ear. 1s
 So Raggedy Ann went inside, and there she found Raggedy Andy hang ing by his waist on a pot hook in the chimney.
 It only took Raggedy Ann a mo- ment to unfasten Raggedy Andy and lift him down, then she told him all that happened and he told ,her all that had happened.
 Together they looked through the Magician's book of Magic and soon found the name of the Magic medicine to change the pigs back into their own forms. And the Raggedys' being very kind hearted, also changed the Magi- clan, too, s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-01


 his own medicine ana I'll bet he is sorry that he ever made the magical pankcakes r
 T wish we could discover a way to change Harry Hooiygooly back into his own, shape!p Mrs. Hoolygooly said. T do not care to have pigs in my parlor even if they are my own. And then to, I do not believe Harry and the policeman enjoy being pigs"
 T do not believe-rhey dol" Raggedy Ann said, Maybe if we follow the Magician home, he being pig now will not be able to open his own door. Then we can go inside and hunt through his magical books and find out how to change Harry Hoolygooly and the policeman back into their own shapes again ]"
 That is a good idea, Raggedy Ann!'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-01

derwear and hankerchiefs does not be- come dull and dead looking as cotton does. Linen is expensive, but if a good quality is purchased, is very lasting 1; it's chief disadvantages are that it it wrinkles and creases badly, making frequent washing and ironing neces- ssry and the fact that it has little affinity for dyes, so that delicately col ored linens are quite apt to fade.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-01

A lake S6 miles long capable of de- veloping 30,000 horsepower will be formed by towering dam built be- tween lofty cliffs of the Dix River gorge in Kentucky. -'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-01
TWINKLE
AdveuiiMses - ef < |k1AaAAedy. 2 eANA
 t%eAsaA ~ '' ''Naseo@ sAnAN

The mean old Magi-' elan thought he could
 fool Raggedy Ann
 when he promised to. change Harry Hooly- goodly and the fat policeman back into their own forms. But when he had the M a g cal Burning
 Stick in his hands he laughed at Raggedy
 Ann and walked out ~, the Hoolygooly's SOuse.
 But before he left, he picked up a cream puff in which Gag gedy Ann had stuffed ,a piece of the Magi- clans pancake which had changed Harry Hoolygooly and the policeman into pigs. 2
 So as soon as the mean Magician took two bites of the cream puff he h i m s elf changed into a little fat squealy : pig, and dropping the Magical Burning Stick, away he Jscampered through the woods to his own house. :,
 There Y said Rag gedyi Ann as she pick ed up the Magical Stick and returned it to its place in the Hoolygooly's kitchen, II gave him some. of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-01

Everybody that attended the opening day selling in this great semi-annual event loud in their praise of bargains that were in evidence on every floor in this great store. There Is never disap-
The Sauk Centre herald., 1924-08-21
Attorney General Exposes
Fraud Working In State
Warning Issued Against Solicitor Col
lecting Fee for Phony Biz
May Hit Sank Centre

A SOLICITOR giving his name as
Steudebaker is travelling over Min
nesota collecting a $1,000 fee for
membership in pretended organiza-
tion known as the Minnesota Ser
vice Association" The matter has
been taken up with the Attorney
General of Minnesota by the Mime
sofa Motor Trade Association. On
investigation the legal department of
the state found there was no such or
ganization in Minnesota known as
the "Motor Service Association. -
Some individual may or may not at
tempt to work Sauk Centre and vi
cinity for membership and to protect
it's readers from investing in this
fraud the Herald publishes the ex-
planatory letter from the Attorney
Generals Department herewith:
81 acknowledge your communities
tion of yesterday addressed to Cliff
ford L. Hilton, attorney general,
calling attention to a fraudulent
scheme to secure subscriptions to a
pretended organization known as
Minnesota Motor Service Association.
"You submit number of letters
from citizens in various parts of the
state showing that they have sub
scribed for membership in this pre-
tended association, paying to the so
licitor giving his name as Studebaker
| a ten dollar membership fee with
each application. Of course there is
no such association and the Stude-
The Sauk Centre herald., 1924-08-21
State Fair VIII Be the
Largest In Its History
Exposition Will Cost Over One Hum
dred Thousand Dollars to Pro-
duce, Aug. 30-Sept. 6

The Minnesota State Fair, Twin
Cities, August 80 to September 8,
will present the most colossal enter
tainment program in its history. Fea-
ture attractions galore, costing more
than $1OO,000.00, have been engaged.
Fair visitors will be thrilled from the
minute they enter the grounds until
they go home. Here are few OF the
big thrillers:
Biggest harness racing meet of the
season. Three hundred horses COM
peting in IA harness events and nine
running events on program. Purses
totaling $24,5OO.00 offered by man.
agement, with entry money added to
purses.
Spectacular open-air circus pro-
gram, featuring fifteen big acts, gath
cred from the four corners OF the
world
Stupendous fireworks show, depict
ing the destruction of Tokyo by
souake and fire. Tons and tons of
fireworks will be "shot off.
Twenty of worlds greatest dare
devil automobile drivers, including
Champion Sig Haugdahl, in his B.
mile-a-minute "White Streak.
Mammoth Night Horse Show IN
Hippodrome, five nights, beginning
Monday night, for prize money total
ing $10,500.00.
Twelve big bands and orchestras,
featuring Everett Johnson,s famous
Chicago Cadets, singing band.
Auto push ball, Americas newest
and most dangerous game, with four
The Sauk Centre herald., 1924-08-21
Active Movement on Foot
for Additional Paving
Petition Being Circulated to Extend
the Ashphalt on Main and Third
Streets

There is a movement on foot to
extend the paving in Sauk Centre this
year. Petitions are being circulated
among the property owners on Third
street west from Oak street to the
Great Northern tracks and two blocks
east from Main street on Third to st.
Pauls church.
The Herald also understands there
will be an effort made to extend the
paving north on Main to the Northern
Pacific tracks or possibly the bridge
across Sauk River. In view of the
fact that all the property on either
side of the street between the N. P.
railroad track and bridge, except "a
feet owned by the Central Minnesota
Power & Milling Company, is owned
by the city, it is not likely that this
improvement will be considered by
the Council this year.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1924-08-21

portunity offered They spent Tues
day evening at Ortonville with a sis
ter of one of the girls, going from
there to Wheaton, Minn., and Fair
mont, N. D., then to Wahpeton, N.
D., Breckenridge and Morris, Mimi.
Thursday afternoon they were
picked up by a Sauk Centre car near
Glenwood and brought to this city
Shortly after noon Saturday they
left for Willmar and Olivia expecting
to reach home that evening.
The Herald received letter from
the girls Monday stating that they
had secured automobile rides most Of
the way to Olivia and arrived there
about TOO o'clock Saturday evening.
They made a moonlight hike from
Olivia to their home about 20 miles
to the west.
The girls state that they had a
most enjoyable trip-that they found
autoists along the way willing to give
them lift and next year they were
planning on a coast to coast hike.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1924-08-21

baker person merely appropriates
the money and gives fictitious re-
ceipt therefor.
"The attorney general commends
your activity in advising all your
members and all the various garage
owners listed with you of the fraudu-
lent scheme disclosed by these let
ters. He is informed that these
swindling games are being conducted
quite extensively throughout the
state. He is advising the local au-
thorities to look out for the swindlers,
and is asking the newspapers of the
state to aid by publication of a
warning to the public.
Thanking you for the informa-
ton, l remain,
Sincerely yours,
"James E. Markham,
Deputy Attorney General. +"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1924-08-21
LOCAL SWIFT & co.
BRANCH MAY EXPAND
CONTRACTORS FIGURING ON
THE BLUE PRINTS FOR NEW
BUILDING
ON G. N. RIGHT OF WAY
OVER $25O,O0o WORTH OF POUL-
TRY, EGGS ARE HANDLED
ANNUALLY

The egg and poultry business of
the branch of Swift & Company in
Sauk Centre has increased to such
an extent that the time has about
arrived when it is necessary to have
a building of sufficient size and locat-
ed on the railroad right of way to
care for the increasing volume of bus
mess efficiently and profitably.
For the last two or three years
the head office in Chicago has had in
mind the proposition Of erecting a
suitable plant in this city. Blue
prints and specifications have been
prepared for proper structure,
64x192 feet, story and half high
in front and one story greater por-
tion of the distance, to be located on
the south side of the Great Northern
tracks where the coal sheds of the
Steiner Lumber Company now stand.
The building will be of frame con-
struction.
A few days ago bids were asked on
the proposed improvement and IA
contractors, three of them from Sauk
Centre, are figuring on the work :,
The Herald understands that the bids
must be at the head office of Swift
& Company, Chicago, not later than
Monday of next week.
The Swift & Company branch op-
ened for business in Sauk Centre,
March Z, 1917. Harry S. Schmidt
has been the efficient manager dur
ing the entire period. The Herald
recalls that when Swift & Company
opened for business here there was a
fear expressed in some quarters that
they would get a corner on the poul-
try and egg market and would buy
this product of the farmers at any
price they saw fit when they once got
matters in their own hands. The ex-
perience has been exactly the oppo-
site. Swift & Company have stabil-
lied the poultry and egg markets and
the farmer can always receive sub
stantial cash price for his product.
The volume of business has increased
by leaps and bounds each year, and
the amount Of money expended by
the Sauk Centre branch for poultry
and eggs annually now runs well over
quarter of million dollars.
The heavy season of the year, es-
pecially for poultry, will be here
within sixty days or so and the Her
aid will not be surprised if work was
started on the new structure within a
very short time to the end that the
new plant may be ready for the
heavy fall business.