davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-08

vsem, kteff 81 mini nechat zho
toviti fonografy, ze mann ma
skladG vsechny soucastky, ja-
koz i cel6 motory tonova ra
mena (Tone arm with sound
BoX), kterymi mono hrat
vsechny rekordy bez zvlastnf-
no pffstroje. Stroje dvoupero-
We cd $500 vysa, stroie tri-
perov6 "a $500. Sound Box
tone arm $3.50, prvotTidii.
Oprayuji vsechny phonografy
Sc zarukou. Otevreno t6z vecer
a V ned6li, mono tez volati
tel. Harvard, 1922 r. Haste Sc
V els. 3G48 Fulton Rd. :?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-08
PROTCKOL.

Za schlze patronatu Ce8ke
Ned. Syob. skoly ma vychodni
strane, jez Sc konala dne 5.
srpna 1919. Schuzi tuto, iez
byla svolana hlavn6 nasled-
KEN uprazdn6ni mista ucitele
|. tfidy, zahajiI nasledkem ne
moci pfedsedy patronatu "a
stupce p. f.. Yak. Pc vyfizeni
obvyklych formalit usneseno
pozadati Sdruzeni Syob. SkoI,
by na mlsto ono vypsali kon-
kurs, by pred zatatkem shol.
niho roku mohlo bJti obsaz q
no.
Usneseno, by zapis, kterJ
bude V tisku uyefejn6n, konal
Sc dne 7. z&fi a vyutovanf by
bylo zahajeno dine Ia. zafi
Ma stiznost zastupcG, za n6kte
ry sbor pfispetky pro skolu
cd svych clenu vybira, ale pa
tronatu neodvadi, odpovedenc
pfedsedou, ze patronat zadn6.
mu bfedpisovat nemuze by pla
ii, nybrz zastupci by hiedel
sami We svych sborech k tomu
ably prispevky, jez Sc ma Skolu
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-08
.uDAVANf starr Sc JIM
NEZAMLOUVA.

Clevelandske sufrazetky u
Gini pokus V statni zakonodar-
ne, aby ma volebnich listinach
start zen-volicek nemuselo byt
udavano. Sufrazetky Sc obava
j, re mnohe pani a divky VIDA
il Sc radeji hasovani, nez by
vyzradily sva leta. Proto ma
bVti dotceny odstavec z hlaso
vacich listin odstran6n, o KITE
rouzto zmenu zasazujf Sc zvla
ste danny lakewoodske, Sufra-
zetky vyslou k prfstimu Ease
dani legislatury zvlastni vybor
ably pro odstraneni start z vo-
lebnlch listin agitoval.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-08
[WSSl [tf] [WSSl
PREPADENf MA MOSTE..

Policie pateho precinktu "a
byva Sc hledanim jisteho mia
dika, jenz ma most6 We Wash
ington parku vytrhl krajance
pani E. Humpalove, 1928 Buet
tner Court, tobolku vetsi obnos
psnez ob5ahujici a pc prepadu
dial Sc ma utek. Policie ziSkala
dobry popis mladistveho lupi-
ce, takze zatcenf tehoz bude
brZy prOvedeno.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-08
) iWSSI [14l lWSSl
POLICISTA V. F. HEJNA
ZADA 0 ROZVOD.

Mestsky straznik Vaclav F.
Heina, prinalezicl k posadce
.tretiho policeiniho precinktu,
podal vtera krajskeho SOU
du zadost o rozvod cd sv6 man
zelky pani Marie Hejnov6,
5763 Portage Ave. pro tax
zvan6 zanedbavani spolecn6
domacnoSti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-08

ce byly vydrzoyany amer. fon
dy a na n6z ona neivice penGz
obetovala. Francouzsky zahra
nicnf Trad rozhodl yyznamena
til jiz pred rokem pani Herri-
ckovou, kterazto zasluzna me
dalie dosla vSak do Clevelandu
teprve VGera.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-08
fWSSl LEI TWSSl
STAVkA v TOVARNACH
NA BEDNY.

Sest set move organisova-
nych d6lnik1 V tovarnach ma
bedny zanechalo vCera prace,
ponevadz bo3sov6 odepfeli jim
70 centu ma hodinu a uni row.
nez neuznavajl. Vzhledam ku
stavce deset tovaren ma bedny
bylo vcera zavfenn
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-08
TWSSI [ffl IWSSl
VYZNAMENANA PO SMRTI

V m6sici zaTi loni zemfela
zde pani Myron T. Herricko-
va, chot' byval6ho amer. vel
vyslance pro Francii a vcera
ma jeji euclidskou adresu dos
la zasilka z Parize, obsahuji-
ci vyznamenani "a dobrocin-
most, francouzsky rad "de la
reconnaissance franchise. Pa
nj Herrickova hned V pocat-
cich sv6tove valky zaridila to-
tiz nemocnici V Pafizi a pozd6
il V fijnu 1914 podobny vojen
sky ustav amer. lekaTi ose-
trovatelkami, kter6zto insti.I
HLEDAJf Sc LIDE, majici
smysl pro uSlechtilou zaba-
WI. Dostavte Sc ma verejne
cviceni Sokola Havl1cek.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-02
CONGRESS TO REST AFTER ENACTMENT
 OF ALL NECESSARY
 MONEY MEASURES
fcontinued From Page one.)

(COntfnued From Page One.)
 appropriation bill, $311 100000 in the navy bill and $247,0OO in the sundry civil ap- propriation bill
 In pointing out that Congress had been in session s days, MT. Mondell said that Congress had adopted the wonans suf- frage resolution, repealed the daylight saving law, passed the bill ending wire control and bill appropriating s6,OOoOOO for the rehabilitation of disabled sol diers and sailors. He also pointed out that the judiciary committee had opened legislation for enforcing wartime and constitutional prohibition and announced that as soon as the House convenes on July this legislation would be given , consideration.
 "The record is all that could have been hoped for or expected" concluded MT. Mondelrs statement. ''The members will take a brief vacation prepared to carry forward programme Of construc- l tive legislation"
 The measure provided for the release | to the states, municipalities or corpora- tions water power sites on navisaoie
 rivers, public lands and public reserves for periods not to exceed 50 years. Ine
 right to reclaim the site at the end o1
 that period on payment Of reasonaole compensation is reserved to the govern ment |,
 Representative Baker, democrat. de handed a separate vote on an amend
 ment to the bill providing for the reape
 of the provision of the rivers and mar i, bors act, creating a commission to m 1 vestigate the water resources or tn' | country The amendment was carrleS | by a vote of 1S2 to 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-02
Explosion of Dirigible
 Shakes Countryside and
 Injures Sixty Persons
tcontinued From Page oneo

ouate supply of helium. the non-in- flammable gas discovered during the war, would prevent any similar acc'- dent In the future. Helium at present is being obtained only near Fort Worth. Texas, and the quantities so far produced have been insufficient to fill the bag of even one dirisible The production is in the hands of joint army and navy commission and is ex- pected to be increased greatly soon.
 The C-S, a sister dirigible to the C-o' which broke from its moorings at St. Johns, Newfoundland, and drtfted out to sea after making a record-break- ing flight from Rockaway to the New foundland city, was one of 30 similar dirigibles contracted for by the navy during the war. After the armistice was signed the contract was reduced to 15, seven of which have been de- liyered The C-S was the latest Of the class to be accepted and was geo feet long. It had a total lifting power of more than six tons, carried crew of five men and cost complete with all equipments about sS0,000. Two 150-horsepower Hispano-Suiza motors furnished the power.
 The C.S on its trial trip made a maximum speed of SO miles an hour. believed to bs worlds record for it's
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-02
Ten Alleged Participants in
 Killing of Frank F0ukal Pass Through Montgomery
(Continued From Page One.)

(COntinued From Page One.)
 a reward of $400 each for the appre- hension and conviction of the mel. On the same day the rewards were offered the governor assigned MT. Wilkinson to Bay Minette, with in- structions to run down the murderers. using every available means to that end MT. Wilkinson slipped away from Montgomery and was near the scene of the murder before his absence from the city was known. At Bay Minette he communicated with Sheriff Hol- comb of Mobile county. Sheriff Strong of Escambia county and Sheriff Rich : ardson of Baldwin county.
 The investigation had been on only two days before Governor Kilby called Sheriff Richardson to his office U discuss the case. During the day the sheriff resigned, giving as his reason the fees coming from the office were not sufficient to employ guard for the. jail. The official statement from the governors office on Monday said that the sheriff was asked to resign because of his failure to provide a guard at the jail and for being asleep when the masked mob appeared at the jail and killed Foukal.
 The state of Alabama will pay out $4006 to someone if the 10 men are convicted for killing the prisoner. A reward of $400 each was offered by the state. The Foukal murder case Is spoken of in the state as being as sem sational as the killing of Probate Judge w. T. Lawler of Madison county about two years ago. In the Foukal case small band of masked men, enemies of a prisoner in the Baldwin jail, aroused the sheriff and went to the cell, killing Foukal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-02
THE WEATHER

Washington. July 1.-Forecast:
 Alabama Georgia and Mississippi Fair Wednesday and Thursday; rising temperature.
 Tennessee-Fair and warmer We'd nesday and Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-02
COTTON CROP IS
 MILLION BALES
 BELOW NORMAL
Prospective Production Is Placed at 1O,926,OOO in the Forecast of Department
 of Agriculture
By Associated rress

Washington, July LA cotton crop of about 100000 bales smaller than last years yield, was forecast for the year by the department of agriculture today in estimating prospective pro- duction at 10,9sa.0OO bales.
 Acreage this year shows a cut of s.7 per cent from last years the decrease being s,247.oo0 acres the total being 33.930,0o0. The agitation for reduc- ton in acreage which the department of agriculture says occurred in every cotton growing state, the scarcity and nigh price of labor and unfavorable planting conditions were causes to the heavy decrease.
 The propaganda for reduction af- fected principally the larger growers, according to the department, but most of the small properties and tenant farmers maintained or even increased their plantings this year. Many other farmers who had not grown cotton for years planted it this season, hoping to receive the high prices prevailing at planting time.
 Most sections report the crop late
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-02
Twelve Meet Death
 When Airbrakes Fail to Stop Fast Train

tContinued From Page One.)
 the accident The finding of a body, apparently that of a tramp wedged i'll
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-02
FORMER NEWSPAPER
 EDITOR IS DEAD

Details of the death and funeral of
 Mrs. Julia Hamill Gillespie, formerly editor of the Tribune of Cullman have just been received here. Mrs. Gillispie died of cerebral hemorrhage June 23, at the home of her daughter Mrs. Lidney
 L. Morrow, Madisonville, Ky:
 The funeral and interment was at her old home in Hanceville, June 25, the
 services being conducted at the M. E
 church, south the Rev. Dr. A. F. Stur-
 divant of Florence officiating. Mrs Gillespie was the daughter of MT and Mrs. E. J. Hamill and sister
 of c. F. Hamill of Birmingham, son of
 pr. H. M. Hamill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-02
WHEN JOHNNY CONES MARCHING AoME

Yankees in every land will celebrate the Fourth Of July in fitting fashion. Never in the history of America, per haps, has such arrangements been made for general observance of the day We celebrate" With the end of the world war and with the thought upper most in the minds of Americans of lib- erty and independence, the observance this year will be most impressive in every direction. In far away France, where so many Yankees gave their all for their country, the day will be duly celebrated The spirit of '76 will echo throughout the world on the observance of the great est day in American history.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-02
Missouri, 124,000 and 60. Oklahoma, 2,456,000 and 69. California, 169,000 and g. A Arizcna 115 000 and q3


 Arizona, 115,000 and 93.
 All other states, S15, 600 and 100.
 Production last year was 12,0i0,5S2 bales, two years ago 11,3o2,o0o three years ago Il 450,000 and four years ago Il, 2,0OO
 This years area under cultivation June 25. compares with 37073,000 acres under cultivation that date last year and 35,- 39o 900 acres picked The June 25 condition compared with 756 per cent of normal on May 5 this year, S5.3 on June 25 last year and lSo.3 the average condition for the last 10 years on June 25. The condition reported today forecasts yield of 15S4 pounds per acre and the forecast of total production on that basis allows i per cent from the planted area for abandonment. The final outturn will probably be larger or smaller than the amount forecast as conditions hereafter are better or worse than average condl- tCns.
 Sea Island production was forecast at F, 900 bales, and Egyptian at 45,Oo0 bales, making a total of 60,00O bales, compared with Ss, ,395 last year. | A heavy decrease in Sea Island acreage was reported because of boil weevil &C., | tivities Sea Island and Egyptian acre age this year is 162,000 acres. of which ] 6, 900 is Sea Island, compared with com bined acreage of 35S, 600 last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-02

the wreckaee back of the tender is the basis for a theory that a man stealing a ride on the blind end of the baggage car accidentally or deliber- ately turned the cock rendering the airbrake useless throughout the length of the train.
 It is certain, railroad and local of- ficials agree, that the proper signdis were set against the Westerner and that No AIS flagman did all in h,s power to warn the approaching train of the danger ahead.
 The rear coach of No. Al was thrown from the track and shattered and three cars ahead of it were derailed and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-02

and a scarcity of labor. Boil weevils are reported very active in large portion of the belt
 STATEMENT ISSUED
 In a statement on the cotton report the department said
 "The heavy cut of s.7 per cent in the acreage area devoted to cotton this year has resulted from the scarcity and high price of labor, more favorable weather for planting and abandonment of fields in many sections. because of inability to get the plant worked out of the grass, coupled with an agitation in every cotton state for reduction in the acreage.
 The propaganda for reduction of acre. age affected principally the larger plant CTS. but most of the small proprietors and tenant farmers, who had disposed of their 1918 crop at high prices, maintained or even increased their plantings Many other farmers who had not grown cot ton for years planted it this season, i hoping to receive the high prices prevail ing at planting time. Tn portions of Texas, Oklahoma and along the northern border of cotton pro- duction wheat was planted last fall be- cause of the government guaranteed price. In the Sea Island sections of heuTSld anu there IS d HedNy reduction in acreage planted to cotton because of boil weevil ravages, as is the case also in the newly infested sec- tons of Georgia and South Carolina, where considerable cotton already plant ed has been plowed up and replanted to other crops
 There is general complaint in most sections of lateness too much rain, grassy fields and a scarcity of labor. Be- cause of the mild winter of 1918 and the wet season to date, weevps are~reported as very active in southern and eastern Texas, Arkansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, Florida, a large portion of Georgia and in southeastern South Caro- lima. North Carolina reports infestation by lice. Hail did local damage in Texas and Oklahoma. The weather in the north part of the belt has been too cool for cotton. There is but little tap root Droughty conditions were complained Of in portions of South Carolina only.' ACREAGE AND CONDITION
 The acreage and condition on June 2s, by states, follows:
 Virginia, Ss,000 acres, and condition S2. North Carolina. 1,454,0o0 and S9. South Carolina, 2,706,oG0 and IS. Georgia. 5,262000 and 72. Florida, 122,000 and 57. Alabama, 2,s90,oo0 and 67.
 Mississippi, 2.s39,oO and 63.
 Louisiana, 1,445,000 and 61.
 Texas, 10,755, GOO and 69 ! Arkansas, 2,701 600 and 64. Tennessee, 755,0 900 and 64.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-02

damaged But it was the Westerner that suffered most. The baggage car back of the tender was completely de- molished. The second car. a steel day coach. swung sideways and the sides were crushed together by the grinding debris and by the explosion of ths boilers of the Westerner's engines Most of the fatalities occurred in this car.
 It takes no more time to boost man than it does to knock hini-aEd think how much pleasanter for every body.-Forbes Magazine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-02
Local Data
class. The machine had cruisil ..o d in. of Dnnn r,ilas

radius of 2000 miles.
 An innovation in the line of radio equipment was being subjected to eA- periments on the C-S when the ex- ploson took place, the radio antennae being strung inside the big gas bag, rather than outside, exposed to weather Thus far the experiments had been successful.
Evening star., 1919-10-26
Very Democratic.

THERE being no prize fights or 9TH
er exhibitions where blood might
be spilled. set for the other day, a
casual visitor dropped into the in.
dustrial conference. hoping to see the
conferees industriously pummeling
one another.
Imagine his surprise when he saw
Judge Elbert Gary walk up to Samuel
Gompers and say. why. hello, Sam"
and heard Gompers respond in kind.
And, a minute later, John d. Rookie
feller, jr., ambled over to the labor
group and began discussing a pro-
posed amendment he had in mind with
some Of the labor delegation. It Ger
tainly was tame.
'The most democratic man in the
bunch" is the way the "regulars'
around the conference described young
John D.
The contrast between representa-
tives Of the public and those OF labor
was most noticeable. The public's
representatives all were well over six
feet tall, while labor's delegates were
all short and chunky.
Evening star., 1919-10-26
The ShreWd Wayfarer.

HAR0LD BELL WRIGHT, the nov
eiist, said in an after r-dinner
speech in San Francisco.
After oil, success-financial sue
cess-is the best proof of q books
merit. All good books, from Rob
inson Crusoe' down, have had a phe-
nomenal success-made hundreds of
thousands Of dollars. t,.i ... ..
I'VE all know this is true about
financial success. We are all like.
the tramp who asked the old gen.
tleman for the price Of q. glass of
beer, - .... .,-. =.
81 have no money the old gentle
man said, but ] will give you q little
advice, friend
THE tramp lit a cigarette butt ana
blew a contemptuous pun OF smoke
into the Old gentleman's face.
well. IL ye amt got no money,
he said. yer, adyice. cart be, ysry
valuable" ea''-' ~ ,'''''
Evening star., 1919-10-26
Admiral Sims Tells of Innocent looking Missile Which Wrought
Havoc-"Depth Charge Nerves. Dreaded by U-Boat Crews
Weddingens Disastrous Attempt to Destroy the Neptune

situation in which the destroyer has
more than a fighting chance, for the
power Of the submarine to keep its pres
ence secret lasts only so long as II stays
out of action. II IL makes no attempt
to fight, its presence can hardly ever be
detected; just as soon as II becomes
belligerent. however, IL Immediately re-
veals its whereabouts. II 1t comes to
the surface and fires its guns, naturally
1t advertises to its enemy precisely
where II iaE but it betrays its location
almost as clearly when it discharges a
torpedo. --
Just as soon as the torpedo leaves the
submarine, a wake, clearly marking its
progress. appears on the surface OF the
water. Tn ougn most newspaper readers
have heard Of this tell-tale track, have
found few who really understand what
conspicuous disturbances at II. u The
torpedo is really little submarine
itself; it is propelled by compressed air.
,he exhaust of which stirs up tho water
and produces n foamy, soapy wake, just
like that produced by the propeller Of
an ocean liner. This trail is four or five
feet wide; it is as white and is as dis
tinct as a chalk line drawn upon a
blackboard provided the weather Is
clear and the sun is in the right direc-
tIon, Indeed, II is sometimes so distinct
that an easily Unanswered ship and
sometimes a merchantmen can avoid
the torpedo, provided it sees it coming,
by merely putting over the helm and
turning out of the course. @
Rllf ha of Ina nf fa
the submarine hunters is that it shows
the direction in which the submarine
was located when the torpedo started
en- it's course. 1t stands out on the sur
face of the water like a long, ghostly
finger pointing to tie spot where the
foe let loose its shaft.
As soon as the destroyer sees it, the
commander rings for full speed. One OF
the greatest advantages Of this type of
vessel is that it can attain full speed In
an incredibly short time. The destroyer
then dashes down the wake until it
reaches the end, which Indicates the
point where the submarine lay when 1t
discharged its missile.
At this point the surface vessel drops
depth charge and then begins cutting
circle. say. to the right Pains are
taken to make this circle 80 wide that
it win include the Submarine, provided
il went in that direction. The destroyer
then makes another circle to the. left.
Every ten or fifteen seconds, while de-
scribing these circles, 1t drops depth
charge: indeed, not infrecnentfy it drops
twenty or thirty in q few atnutes.
II there is another destroyer in the
neighborhood. It also follows mp the
wake. and when 1t reaches the indi-
Evening star., 1919-10-26
What the NaVy's Depth Charge AcCompliShe|

feet was never SO safe as when 1t was
cruising in the open sea, screened py
destroyers. 1t was far safer when thus
calling thus defiantly. constantly invit'
ing attack. than when anchored at Its
unprotected base at Scapa Flow. In
deed, until Scapa Flow was impregnabiy
protected by booms and mihes. cruising
in the open sea was recognized as its
best means Of avoiding the German
U-boats. No claim Is made that the
submarine cannot dive under the de-
stroyer screen and attack battle neet,
and possibly torpedo one or more OF its
vessels. The illustration already given
shows that Weddingen nearly got" the
Neptune. Had this torpedo gone few
feet nearer his experiment might have
shown that, although he subsequently
lost his own life, he had sunk one Brit
ish battleship-a proceeding which, In
war, might have been recognized as
fair exchange. But the point is that
the chances of success were so small
that the Germans decided that 1t was
rot worth while to make the attempt.
Afterward. when merchant vessels were
formed INTO conveys. the submarine oc-
casionally dived under the screen and
destroyed ship; but most such attacks
were unsuccessful, and experience
taught the Germans that a persistent
effort of this kind would cause the de-
struction of SO many submarines that
their campaign would fail So the U-boat
commanders left the grand fleet alone
either because they lacked nerve or be-
cause their Instructors from Berlin
were explicit to that effect.
ITO be Continued Next Sunday.)
Copyright 1919, by the Worlds Work. Pub
lished by arrangement with the Mcclure.
Newspaper Syndicate.}
Evening star., 1919-10-26
Medicinal Bathing.

HARRY N. TAYLOR, president of
the National Coal Association,
said in Washington:
ut takes an optimist to look at the
worlds coal situation hopefully-an
optimist like Rittenhouse Walnut of
Philadelphia.
"Rittenhouse Walnut. in the days
before Philadelphia got Alter plant.
laughed heartily one evening at a
friend who complained that the Phila-
delphia water was too muddy to bathe
in.
Why, my boy said Rittenhouse,
our Philadelphia water is the best in
the world for bathing purposes. Why.
it beats Aarienbad.'
But it's 80 muddy
That's the point said Ritten-
house. IT'S medicinal mud. full OF
phosphates and calories and things.
Tonight you try a Philadelphia water
bath. a good. long bath. and you'll
feel like a new man. Let me caution
you. though, to use no towel
mo towel" sneered the other. No
towel. ehr
"'No. sir; no towel said Ritten-
house. Just stand before the radiator
and let the water dry on you. Then
brush 1t on" ....