davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-03

The table napkin should never be
completely unfolded, whether dining
at home or in a restaurant. 1t should
be unfolded half way and placed
across the knees. CD 1t is very poor
form to cut lettuce. The leaves should
be folded with the fork.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-14

fka pramyslovy provozova potku napros ochrany baz
zfetele ke skutenym pomerlm Musme chran svou vtro
bu at zem9d4skou prdmysovou vsude tam kde je ohro
zena konkurenc prodava podminek ekrycich ami
rezjni naklady zde dale vsude TAM kde jde posen
prumysu vroby vdbec mas dosud zacatcich jako je
ma pr pramysl chemicky Tmto hediskem je dana wise
ce Budou byti jen tax vysoka kok je treba
rovnan nestejnomernosti podminek vyrobnch socane
Nemohou vsak j dale aby nestala CT
nitelem zdrazujci To je take stanovsko odpo
yednych cnteu vadnich kr parlamentni debate tech
zdurazn takovyo system ceni ochrany Pro stat
kter ie obkopen fen svych hranc sousedy
zee vyvnutym prdmysem nemdze byh posavena oazka vol
ny obchod ochana Pro nasi stuac lie oazku formuo-
vati ien "a X vysoka tato ochrana m1ze byt Dnes,
kdy denne takrka sou uverenovany vyhaky mnistesva
obchodu uvolnovan jednovych druhd zboz kdy pracue
Sc ma novm ceskosoyenskem taru cenm nebyo by who'd
zezova uaci takto poozenym hesie ktere pro nae
nomery Sc vubec nehodi Musme W vlasni cestou,
rcenou pofebam naseho hospodafstv naseho prumysu
zemadelsty Jen tax pbliziti ci mz e bla-
hobyt vsech obyyate ohoto satu take statu sameho
(Tiskoy Odbor minis erskk rady y
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-14
v PATEK, IA. BKEzNA 1924 |

bozenskeho uciteln: rim. ka-
tol. 32.270, fecko-katol. 989,
ceskobratr. 1901, evang. 1896,
ev. ref. 436,. pravosl. So, cesko-
SLOW. 2529, lido 235. jinych
wynn. 36, bez vyznanf 6819.
zakd: rim. kat. 1,7O9.243, rec.
katol. 1868, cesko-bratr. 39.-
lit, evang. augusburg. 86.681,
evang. reform. 34.784, pravo-
81. 3943, ceskoslov. 92.611, Ii
dI 40894, jineho vyznani 5142
a bez vyznani 99.197.
Mneho skod natropil jiz ma
venkove podvodnfk Vaclav
.Ort, 33letx, ktery. Sc yydaval
"a obchodnfho pfiruciho, lakal
zalohy ma sici stroje pax mic
nedodal. TAX pred mesicem
vylakal $50 Kc ma Frantisce
Menzingerove v Rad6liefch u
Tabora q v poslednich dnech
165 Kc v sumpurku ma Mora
We. Podyodnik, ktery pechazi
lz Velke Dobre u Kladna, je
stihan zatykacem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-14

Vrchlabi dostalo prvni ceskou
rsstauraci, a to ma mista "a
jiste pro turisticky ruch nej-
vyhodnej6fm a nejhledanejslm
primo proti nadrazi.
Slovenske studentstvo, sdru-
zene We "Svazu SLOW. student
stva', vyviji velmi intensivni
cinnost a hledf Sc uplatniti co
nejvice We slovenskem narod-
MIN a verejnem zivote. Bylo
by jen prospesno, kdyby Sc vi
ce uplatnily snahy pro kuitur-
nj a lidovychovnou cinnost, ne
bot ma tomto poll ceka sloven-
skeho studenta obrovska pra-
ce, ktere Sc nebude lze' vyhnou
I'll. l publicisticky nyni Sc hod-
Ela studentstvo vice uplatnoya.
x a4- =
Eti. TAX bylo rozhodnuto, aby
Eorgan "Svazu" ."Mlade Slover
lsko" byl pfenesen do Bratisla.
ivy a rozsiren,s Dne Is. a Is
bfezna bude konana valn$
hromada Svazu, ma jejimz prt
1
gramu bude otazka vysoko
skolska ma Slovensku, reforms
stredni skoly, otazky socialn
a otazka vytvoreni fakultnfh'
krajinskeho sboru.
DIE scit1ni z r. 1921 byl
ma vSech skolach v republic
ceskoslovenske die vyznani n
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-14

Dor v Orlovk. Chata m yelmi
vhodn6m mfstS > pfekr&sntm
v5hledem a znaHlenittm okol-
MIN lyzafsktm ter6nem bude
dokoncena letos v lst9. Dosud
jsou vybudovany zakladyI sokl
a zdivo ma zimu opatreno. Dire
vo je otesano a ulozeno, tax
ze Timed q. .jara lie We stavbe
pokracovati po roztani snehu,
pravdepodobhe jiz pocatkem
dubna. Prace pdjde rychle v
pred. Naklady jsou rozpocte-
ny ma $4,000 Kc. Odbor v
Orlove vydal 4proc. slosova-
telne dluznl 1pisy po 100 Kc,
celkem "a 100000 KG.
ceslkk turisticlk& restaurace
We Vrchlabi, zfizena Klubem
Y
ceskoslovenskych turisth pri-
mo proti nadrazi, koncentruje
" sobe nejen turisty . lyzare
kterf jedou do stredni cast
Krkonos, nybrz pfisla who'd
nlistni ceske mensine, pro nii
. :.
Fznamena umozneni spolecen
skeho zivota v prostorne mist
nosti Csc ttver. metrI) pSkn'
'lzafizene . najemcem worn
4 yedene. v podkrovi zfizen'
bude pro leto spolecna turis
iIticka nocleh&rna q jeden >po
.koj hostinsky. TAX konecne
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-14
Z zEEskicH vLASTl

jsme nell pfilezitost dokumen
tarne. doloziti peopravnenost
zalob 0. odstrkovani slovenske-
no zivlu We statnich vereJ-
nych uradech ma Slovensku.
Ukazali jsme take, jak klam-
ne jsou obavy jedne cast slo-
venskeho tisku budoucnost
mlade slovenske intelligence.
.ktera nyni pocina vychazeti re
skol do praktickeho zivota. Slo
venska mladez je prave nao-
pax te st'astpe situaci, ze
jeste dlouho nebude lie mlnvit
0 nadprodukci inteligentniho
.proletariatu, nemajiciho made
il ma uplatneni a slusnou exisr
tenci. zaloby, ktere Sc po teto
STRANGE casem objevuji We slO-
venskem tisku, nejen krive lici
postaveni mlade slovenske- in
teligence a zkresluji stav slO-+
venskeho verejneho zivota,
ale mad to jsou skodlivy pc te
STRANGE, ze zpdsobuji zmatek
zejmena ma slovenskem ma slo
.venskem venkove, kde lid 2 O.
bav o budoucnost inteligeptni-.
no dorostu vaha mladez posi-
lati do vyssich skol a tax ma,
rodu Sc odjima pfiliv skutecne
slovenske intelligence, jiz je
vsude tolik treba. Nyni name
opet prilezitost ukazati ma kon
kretnich pfipadech nesprav-
most zalob o neochote uplatniti
slovensky zivel v lradeeh. Ko-
sicky zupan dr.. Ruman dlel v
tachto dnech v Praze, kde u
pozornoval ma naprosty nedo-
statek slovenskeho Ifednictva
ma sprave zupy, coz zavinuje,
re mnohdy ma exponovanych
mistech Sc udrzuje zivel ne
spolehlivy. Jeste markantnGj-
sim je pi'ipad, ktery Sc stal v
Trencine. Tam autonomistic-
Ike kruhy spustily pokrik o "a
plnovani tamniho berniho ira
du cechy, kdezto pry Slovaci
jsou odmitani. Skutecnost je
takova: v bernim ufade tren-
cinskem byla ObsaZena q ufed-
nicka mista Cechy, jelikoz ma
vypsane konkursy, uvefejnene
We vsech slovenskych listech,
nepfihlasiT sc ami jeden Slovak.
Bud zplsobilf Slovaci nespo-
! kojili Sc Sc sluznym, .odpovfda-
jicim uprazdnenemu lrednic.
/, kemu mistu, anebo proste ne
bylo kvalifikovanych SlovakI
Povazujeme "a ddlezito zazna
menati takove zdanlive nepa'
tfne pfipady, nebot' zkuseno.
sti ma Slovensku uci, ze afe,
Try, otfasajicf celym vefejnyn
; zivotem. jsou praye techtc
pfipadI konstruovany nesvedt
mitymi stvaei.
= Zlodsj na maskArnim plea,
v Benesovs. Dne 8. unora ko
nal sc v hotelu "PoSta" v Be
: nesove> maskarni pies, ma kite
!. rem bylo asi. 200 masek. Prise
q tam ysak take nejaky masko
i vany kapsar, ktery hpri ,,rejisu
kradl hostinskemu Josefu Ko
: varovi zlate hodinky retiz
a KEN a telefonnimu zrlzenc
Karlu Kolarikovi stribrne no
: dinky S kratkym retizkem. p
/ maskovanem zlodeji neni sto
,-Ipys
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-14

= Karpety vsech draha .
kazde velikosti, take M scho
dy We vellaem vybEru u Sc
DLACKU. 1916 Broadway
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-14

Stavby turistickyeh chat v
Bezkyd1ch. 2 projektovanych
chat X. cs. T. ,jiz loni ma pod
zim pfikroceno k provedeni
chaty ma VeIkem Polomu "
Bezkydach slezskych, kterou
"a podpory .dstredi stavi od-
The Glenwood post., 1924-05-22
Fine1y of Latest
Mode for Spring
Novelty Blouse, Ribbons in
Demand for Gowns and
Millinery.

A novelty in blouses which Is hav-
Ing an increasing vogue is formed of
two printed squares of silk, two cor
ners fastened together on the shoul-
ders and tied with the remaining cor
ners at each side at low waistline.
The original model, says a fashion
writer in the New York Times. is
made of two Deauville scarfs, but the
Idea has taken so well that other de-
signs have appeared in the large
printed silk kerchiefs, some in Per-
sian, Chinese. Egyptian, Scotch plaid,
batik or other popular pattern. These
are intended to be worn with the
white sports skirts. but they are like
ly to prove popular feature of sports
wear later in the season and through
the summer. The silk blouses are fine
in quality and immensely decorative,
and modistes say they will likely be
duplicated in bandanas, India and
other cotton prints, to wear with tub
skirts.
New ideas In ribbons are being con-
stantly established, and the demand
for their use in gowns and especially
in millinery Is almost unlimited. A
new weave called ottoman ribbon has
its name from the old-fashioned otto
man silk, heavily ribbed, and is all
the rage for the little ribbon hats
that are among the newest styles for
early spring. The fancy is an ingeni-
Gus one, and the hats can be made by
any clever-fingered amateur.
A becoming shape of buckram is
simply covered with the ribbon, row
upon row; it is finished with twist
or fold about the edge, and sometimes
further elaborated with a knot. ro-
sette or bow put on wherever 1t Is
most becoming.
Another ribbon novelty is cordu-
roy ribbon, wide, heavy, soft and with
high gloss surface. This, usually
double-faced, is had in many beautiful
color combinations or in black, shot
with brilliant color, and is much
used by some of the fashionable cOu-
tourieres on soft gowns and negligees.
Fine fancy ribbon in new weaves
are in pretty tints, delicate rose, blue,
lilac and many more shades woven
with lengthwise lines of silver thread.
These are charming for dancing frocss
Of tulle, and are popular for many
things, from lingerie to lamp shades.
The newest things In bags is one es-
pecially designed as an accessory. 1t
is all white, In several different kinds
Of material, dainty and usually very
elaborate. The most ornate model is
soft bag made of silk or heavy cord
ed ribbon sewn together, heavily en-
broidered in beads or covered with a
fringe of beads In loops and festoons.
The Glenwood post., 1924-05-22
Straps Are Featured
on Latest Footwear

A medieval type of shoe is being
brought out. While held on by the
merest Of thin straps, and by as few
of these as possible. the shoe has In
front long, pointed tongue of satin
or leather which reaches to the ankle.
Never have the shoe designers done
such beautiful work as this season.
Shoes of suede In colonial designs are
shown In rose violet and soft blues,
which make the red and green leather
shoes of last season look crude Indeed.
Among the new walking shoes Is
chic model with patent leather toe and
heel, vamp of violet, swede and two
smoked-pearl buttons for fastenings.
Straps are conspicuously absent
The Glenwood post., 1924-05-22
Columbus Believed He
Found Coast of Asia

The recent disclosure of the long
forgotten Contarini map of the world
Is scientific event Of an Importance
and interest which can scarcely be ex-
aggerated. 1t is presumably the first
map ever engraved and printed which
purported to show the discoveries of
Columbus. and, as it was made only
few months after his death, we may
accept 1t as a geographical record
of the sum total of his theories and re-
ports concerning his exploits. The
most striking feature Of it is that,
while 1t shows the vast continent Of
South America, it indicates nothing
of Central America, Mexico, or North
America, but puts in their place the
open Atlantic ocean stretching un-
broken to the shore Of Asia, though
the extreme north of the Asian conti-
nent Is extended eastward so as to in
clude Greenland, Labrador and New
foundland. That, of course. was Co
lumbus's conception Of the plan Of the
world.-North American Review.
The Glenwood post., 1924-05-22

Bring you job printing to The Post.
We give you first class work and de-
liver it when promised.
The Glenwood post., 1924-05-22
Quiet Nights in Paris

Outside of certain strips and centers
where arteries of travel cross, Paris
has no night life, says Scribner's. In q
good $500 of her 2,722 streets one gets
the impression that everybody has
gone to bed, and, at 10, that all the in
habitants have either moved to the
country or died. In the little cafes
and restaurants of my quarter, as 1t
draws toward 10 the walters begin to
regard you with an evil eye, and at 10
they pile up the chairs on the empty
tables and begin to sweep the floor.
Even in the larger ones which keep
open an hour or two longer you e1-
perience, at II o'clock, the very dis
agreeable sensation of the man in the
old song who felt 'like one who treads
alone some banquet hall deserted"
The Glenwood post., 1924-05-22

On above date the noted rupture ap-
pliance expert, @. F. Redlich, will give
a free demonstration.
You will at once realize the difference
between his highly efficient and mod
ern appliances and your mail order in
efficient and harmful elastic bandages
or ill fitting steel or wire trusses with
their obnoxious leg straps. These most
ly make the rupture worse instead of
better until at last it gets beyond con-
troll, whereas Mr.. Redlich IS special ap-
pliances will give you security and
comfort for years to come, mainly be-
cause these effective devices are
scientifically applied by an expert in
person.
Recent, often durable cases and es-
pecially old, neglected, painful ones,
should promptly avail themselves Of
this opportunity for relief, before work
becomes impossible and eventually the
surgeons knife an urgent and imme-
diate necessity.
Remember that demonstration is free
on above dates only, and that visit
may mean a great deal to you and
those dependent on you.
Home Office: S35 Boston Block,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Glenwood post., 1924-05-22
Didn't Miss Her

It was in an old-fashioned village in
County Cork, where a smart young
man from London went to spend his
holidays. During his stay he played
havoc with the hearts Of the fair sex.
One night in the smoking room OF
the hotel at which he was staying, he
confessed that he had kissed all the
young women in the village except one.
A young farmer, who had quite re-
Gently married the belle Of the village,
overheard his remark, and went home
and told his wife.
"Arrah. now Patrick" she replied,
and puzzled expression crossed her
face, land who in the worruld can that
wan be?"
The Glenwood post., 1924-05-22

should comply with the same condi'
lions that are exacted from any busi-
ness man. He should show the banker
that the loan is for productive pur-
poses. The farmer ought not to OBJ
1ect to request for credit state
ment from his banker when negotiat-
ing loan. This statement is not
amcult to prepare when the farmer
keeps records. The farmer who does
not keep records is not doing business
In business-like way and is not en-
titled to the same consideration as the
man who does.
For instance, loans to farmers for
the purchase of well selected high
grade livestock constitute one Of the
most effective ways of financing the
farmer and helping him to make a
financial success Of his business. In
making these loans, the banker can
veil inquire as to whether the farmer
has adequate housing facilities and
Daenty of the right kind of feeds be-
tore the investment is made.
n the banker is to encourage farm
sfs In investments of this kind, he
should have hand in protecting these
Investments. 1t is to the advantage
Of the farmer as well as the banker
to carry insurance on buildings, in
e3uding fire and lightning, and If need
be, tornado. Too much attention can
not be given to the health OF animals.
Neither the banker nor the farmer ts
justified in making an investment In
dairy COWS that have not been care
fully tested for tuberculosis.
Work II Out Together
Financing the farmer should be the
result of teamwork. The banker and
the farmer should consider each other
~ confidential advisers. The farmer
needs to know the dangers attached
to Investments, and the banker needs
more information on the possibilities
Of returns on farm investments well
placed. No right-minded farmer ought
ditions before the loan is negotiated.
Both parties are interested in having
the proposed investment pay the in
terest and eventually the principal,
and also return profit to the farmer.
There are times when the banker
might loan to the farmer to the detri-
ment of the farmer himself. The
farmer who was kept from making q
heavy investment in land when land
values were at their peak is today
blessing the banker for heading him
away from what would have resulted
in serious loss, If not bankruptcy.
Financing the farmer is a job that
requires clear thinking and sound
judgment Tho underlying principles
of a profitable loan or investment
need to be carefully considered by all
parties interested. Two heads are
better than one, and when two or
more men get together in sympathstic
contact, determined to weigh the Va
rious possibilities Of success and fall
ure, and then act upon their united
Judgment, then the farmer IL well
financed.
The Glenwood post., 1924-05-22
TELLS BANKERS
TO ADVERTISE

There In no greater medium Of edu-
cation in our daily life than the news
paper, and, OF all mediums offered for
bank advertising, the columns OF the
newspapers reach the innermost cir
cles of our population in the most
widespread manner, Motley H. Flint,
Los Angeles banker, told the confer
once of the Savings Bank Division.
American Bankers Association. held
there recently.
advertising, one of mans modern
selling forces, has found a nxed place
in the banking field" Mr.. Flint said.
"This, too, in the face of dire predic-
tions OF many old-time bankers, who
once ridiculed the idea that advertis-
ing could be applied to me selling OF
a service so intangible as that offered
by banking institutions. The time was
that a bank was satisfied with pub
fishing its statement of condition.
That day has been relegated to the
past.
There has been a gratifying 70
sponse on the part OF the public In
LQl0 new appeal rTOlh ~ h6s 6IoWn
better understanding by our people of
banks and their functions. Where
bank account formerly was the excep-
ton 1t is now the rule. Surely this
can be attributed principally to the
fact that bankers have come out of
their shells and, through advertising.
have induced people generally to come
into their institutions and learn more
about the beneficial services banks
have to offer. This can be shown in
no better way than by the marvellous
growth in savings accounts.
Astounding sums are being invest
q annually in bank and financial ad-
vsrtising. say invested advisedly.
II is not merely being spent; 1t II In.
vested. Il II Invested for various rea-
sons, and not the least Of these ID for
the purpose Of keeping the name Of
our banks before the people, accom-
psnied By Ut ef bank education"
The Glenwood post., 1924-05-22
Town's Water Tank Was
Ruined BY Woodpeckers

Woodpeckers have caused a sensa-
ton In Sully, Ia.
First they ruined the town water
tank. That threw a perplexing prob
lem on the city administration. Be
sides that they have blasted the theory
Of birdologists that woodpecker
pecks for worms. He pecks for the
sake Of pecking.
Back in 1922 the birds drilled so
many holes in the water tank that the
Insulation against freezing was ruined.
Workmen puttied up the holes and
painted over the putty.
But the woodpecker is a wise bird
and perseverance is one Of his main
outstanding qualities. In the summer
Of 1923 they pecked all the putty out
Of the holes. The woodpecker likes his
pecking soft.
When the recent cold spell came on
the town water supply suddenly gave
out.
The city engineer scratched his head
and declared he was sure the tank was
full of water, then Investigated. He
found the tank full of Ice and his putty
all pecked away.
That threw the situation onto the
political brows of the city councilmen.
Mayor Fred Andreas has announced
that the present plan Is to tear the
plant down and put up "peck-proof'
one.
It will be up to the scientists to e1-
plain about the birds preferring nice.
soft putty to peck in rather than wood.
-KonsoS Citv Stor
The Glenwood post., 1924-05-22
WHAT COLORADO HAS AND Is
Piles Can Be Cured
Without Surgery

An instructive book has been pub
ished DR.. A. 8. McCleary, the noted
rectal specialist Of Kansas. City. This
book tells how sufferers from Piles
can be quickly and easily cured with.
out the use Of knife, scissors, "hot"
iron, electricity or any other cutting Or
burning method, without confinsmsnt
to bed and NO hospital bills to pay.
The method has been a success for
twenty-four Year, and in more than
nine thousand cases. The book u eent
postpaid free TO persons afflicted With
piles or other rectal troubles whe clip
this item and mail II with nams snA
sddres TO DR.. AeCleary, 500 Paakvisw
6anitarium, Kansas City, No.
The Glenwood post., 1924-05-22
Getting Nelu Ones

Major Muggs, retired. was playing
his usual is holes before lunch, but
was long way below his usual stand
ard, making many bad shots.
In consequence of this his temper,
never one of the best, became some
what ruflied, and his anger increased
when he noticed that man was fol-
lowing from hole to hole. At last the
major could stand 1t no longer.
''What the devil are you looking
at?" he burst out.
Looking. sir" replied the man. II
ain't looking. I'm listening"
-tf-
The Glenwood post., 1924-05-22
ALPACA Il Revived

Alpaca, that erstwhile humble and
rustic material. Ia now In high favor.
1t Is II glorifed alpaca, however. silken
in texture and marvelously given to
unusual weaves and designa.
The Glenwood post., 1924-05-22

he needs hnanc-
Ing. He should
be able to secure
loans on 4 SINH
lar b q 8 is with
any other busi-
ness man, and on
conditions tn a t
will m Q ct his
needs.
On the other
hand, the farmer
The Glenwood post., 1924-05-22
OF Tin.el .Brocade

An exquisite negllgee is made Of tin
sci brocnde Of silver and blue. The
lining Is Of sapphire blue chiffon vel
vet. long collar and cuffs Of the
velvet complete the picture.
The Glenwood post., 1924-05-22
WHEN FARMING IS
BUS|NESS-L|KE
By BURTON M. SMITH

Chairman, Agricultural Commission.
American Bankers Association.
The farmer is business man and
~ such should do business on bust
ness basis. Like other business men,
Evening star., 1924-11-30
PROTECT THE TIRES.
Warning Against Too Sudden Ap-
plication of Brakes.

Too sudden application of brakes
and excessive sliding of Wheels pay
havoc with an automobile tire. SUD
den skidding wears fat place IN
the tread and causes separation III
the tire carcass.
More tires are found ruined pS
xLiddinc in mountainous and hlllH
countries than elsewhere, but 1t Is
amazing TO observe the amount OF
damage done to tires on the best OF
streets and in fat country through
This tvpe Of careless driving. me
life of the casing after excessive SKID
ding is shortened. SO that the motorlst
rets far less mileage than he would
ot th'erwiSc obtain.
Careful and sensible driving is the
soIution offered. Foot brakes ana the
clutch play an important part in tire
service. Their improper adjustment
frequently leads to skiddins eNls.
For example, the clutch should be IN
spectnd carefully whenever it begins
10 show signs of wear and deter1ora-
tjon. At all times it should take
hold smoothly when the gears are
rnsa Ged.
Tho foot brakes must also act
smoothly and positively. An uncer-
tain brake will cause the wheel to
Jerk and slip, thereby scraplns ana
tearing at the tread OF the tire.