davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-02-25

PkIJMU zanestnani ia tarne. Jse,n
zenat q bczdGtny a We farmafske praci
dpIne obeznaIy. Dopistc ma JAMES Pa
TERA, COG So. 18th st., Omaha, Neb.
ADV. T32.lp
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-02-25

PRoDAM nebo pronajmu kovafskou
dilnu V dobrem ceskem okoli. Pficina
prodeje spatne zdravi. Dopiste ma Peter
Slosar, Dwight, Neb.-Adv. T31-2pd
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-02-25

DoBRY HRACH (Early warshauer)
ma prodej, k iidlu nebo ma semeno. 8
ecnt6 libra n~evyplaeen6. objedn6yky
cd 100 liber nahoru 8 udanim zdali DO
expressu neb pc freightu. Penize pre-
dem. Ia objcdnavku rucfm, J. a. HUI.
Iianek, Jaroso, Golo..Ady. T27.6p
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-02-25

sENo MA PRODEJ. - Dopiste 81 0
cenu ma: LEWIS KOPEcKY. Inman,
Holt County, Nebraska, Box 62.-Ad-
vcrtisement. T30-4c
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-02-25

PRODAM LEVINE cibuloye scmeno,
zlute bobule "a $I-75 vvplacene. Mars.
i. Odlctt, S~usanville, Calf. - Adver-
tisement T29-4pd.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-02-25

HLEDAM MfSTo, kde byeh mohI "a.
cit sam dilnu ma spravku obuvi, anebo
vykoupiti; n~ejrad6ji kde je smiseny ma
rod, V dobrem ceskem okolf. Nabfdky
laskavC zaslcte ma adresu. ANTON A.
BOUSkA, Wagner, So. Oak. Adyer-
ti%scIaent. T3I-1p
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-02-25

RRZf nastane opet doba orby a doba, kdy
II je tieba pfipraviti pddu k set. Spolehne-
te Sc ma stroje znamky International Har-
vester - ma pluhy a obdelavacf naradi, jichz
vykonnost zp1sobi yam p~oteseni a jez po-
trvaji mnoho let.
Kazda podrobnost v sestrojeni p q o leh-
kych taSnych pluhi jest vypracovana die
planG, stanovenych zakladateli - ably vyni-
kala jednoduchosti a pevnosti. p d o pluhy
jsou popularnimi We tfech pokolenich amcri-
ckych farmafi. Zkuscnost zakladatelii Jest
timto zccla jasne dokazana.
Pc o pluhy isou hotovcny We vsech vzo-
rcch u vclikostcch, pro taznou silu koni i
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-02-25
DR.. KAR. H. BREUER
operace a zenske uemoce.
DR.. MILoSLAV J. E
diagnose a vnitfni nemoce.
CESTt LEKARI

Pm nasi lfadovne name dokonalou
laboratof k rozpoznavani vsech ncmocf.
Name ncmocnieni spojenf pro vsech.
ny opcraeni a vnitfni pfipady nemoci.
uradovna v pokoii eislo PIG Security
Mutual Budova.
severovychodni rob 12. a o uIic, 70
druhem poschodi v pfedu. Lincoln, Neb.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-02-25

t~raktorn, pro ysecky krajiny a podminky,
hodici sc pro kazdou publ. Naleznete 81 svij
pluh mezi mimi.
Dale pouzivejte international obdelavaci-
no naradi. Ono pfipravi ldzko pro vase obili
V nejlepsim zpnsobu. V tonic pofadi .jsou
diskove brany, brany perove, s drevenymi ko.
liky q kombinacni, Guilt Packers atd.
Dovoltc, abychom yam zaslali podrobny
popiS tohoto obdelavaciho nafadi. Ono pomi-
ze vam lepe pfipraviti luzko pro jarni set
bu. S kazdym nafadim obdrzite sluzbu, KITE
ra Dude vzdy pohotove VAN pomoci. Navstiv-
te international obchodnika. jest We yascm
okoli. -
Arizona republican., 1920-02-10
Double Opportunity Offered Young Contestants in $l,OOO Statewide Platform Contest

total of $11 ,OOO has been offered in prizes for the best platform for the Republican party in the ing national election. Prizes amounting to $1OOOO have been offered through the Republican National Committee "An Arizona Citizen" public-spirited m who realizes that the future of this country de pends the patriotism and nterestedness of voters and future voters, has made The Arizona Re publican the vehicle for statewide platform contest with rules identical those of the national contest
 He offers $1, ,OOO, be divided into three prizes: $500 for the fr. $500 for the second and $2OO for the third.
 Young and women of twenty-five years of age under eligible for these contests and, with not many exceptions, it Is within the abilities of the young people of the compete for this prize copy of the Republican party platform in the election of 1916 will be free those who write The Ar zona Statewide Platform Contest, The Arizona Republican The public libraries have wealth of books on hand which will aid in the preparation of platform. Further particulars (rules etc., to the platform contest will be found another page of today's Republican.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-10
DEFENSE OF N. Y. SOCIALISTS TO
 START FEB. Il

ALBANY, N. Y., Feb. 9.-Only scraps of evidence remain to be in troduced before the prosecution rests it's case against the five suspended socialist emblymen charged with disloyalty.
 This evidence will be presented at resumption of the trial tomorrow be- fore the assembly judiciary commit tee. It includes the deposition Of Milwaukee newspaper men concerning at the socialist convention in Chicago by Assemblyman Louis Waldman, a defendant; sworn statements by Lud- wig c. A. K. Martens, Russian soviet ambassador and a tabulation of members of the socialist party in greater New York.
 Seymour Stedman said tonight he expected to open for the defense to- morrow afternoon or Wednesday and that 1t would require four full days to introduce his evidence.
 The defense, it was said, will at tempt to bring before the tribunal
 information" intended to show that British secret service agents aided in raids conducted on Russian commer- cial organizations in New York by the Lusk legislative committee. The de- fense claims that, according to this information, the purpose of the Brit ish agents was to determine the exact financial status of soviet Russia, through the trade representatives she has sent here and report to London for the benefit of British business
Arizona republican., 1920-02-10
54[kS'i'E HINES
 WILL REFUSE TO
 ALLOW INCREASE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-Belief that Director General Hines will refuse to grant the wage increases demanded by more than a million railway workers continued to grow today. As the union officials prepared what railroad admin istration officials declared likely would be the last conference tomorrow, indi- cations were strong that a, bare con- cession of adjustment of alleged ln- equalitieS in pay would be the sum total of changes permitted in the pres ent wage agreements.
 Representatives of the workers have prepared a re-statement of their case for submission tomorrow to MT. Hines. All declined to discuss it's contents but sition to the views of MT. Hines as thus far laid before the conference.
 The cOnfereeS held only a brief seS- sion today for the reason that prepara- ton of the union argument and claims had not been completed. Not all of the workers representatives attended the conference and discussion was limited to some details.
 Director General Hines was reported tonight to have received recommends tions from certain other government officials that the wage demands of the railroad employees be refused. MT. Hines previously announced attitude that no increases could be granted was to have been held by some of these of cialS to be proper even though living costs have not come down. The rail- roads will go back to their owners within less than three weeks and the views given the railroad administration from most government quarters were that in fairness to the owners, a gen. eral wage increase should not be sad dled on them.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-10
SENATE PASSES BILL REQUESTING HOUSING CORPORATION JUNE 30
IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel


 WASHINGTON. Feb. 9.-The sens te today passed Senator f'ernalds s bill abolishing the housing corporal ion and transferring it's affairs to the treasury departments on June 90 next. It now goes to the house
 The bill was drafted by Senator F'ernaTd, republican Of Maine, after the public buildings committee, of which he is chairman, had held extens sive hearings upon the housing situation and conducted an investigation of the corporations activities.
 Before taking final action upon the bill the senate amended it so as to pro- vide for the turning over of the houses and dormitories constructed by the corporation at the naval reservation at Indian Head. Maryland. at Charleston. W. Va, and at the Puget Sound navy yard at Bremerton, Wash, to the treasury department insteHl of the navy department as proposed by the committee. Without record vote the senate also adopted the committee pro- visions authorizing the secretary of war to turn over to the public health serv- ice such surplus hospital furniture and medical supplies as may be required I.y the health service hospitals
Arizona republican., 1920-02-10
CRepubtican A. p. Leased vvirel

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9-Rejecting President Wilson's advice, house dem ocrats in caucus today went on record as opposed to universal military train ing by a vote of 106 to IT, The presi- dent. in letters to democratic leaders earlier in the day, asked that action be withheld so the party's stand might be left to it's national convention.
 The rejection of the presidents ap- peal was double in it's scope, for be- fore declaring against military train . ing the caucus rejected, SS to 37, a proposal that all action on the ques- tion be deferred '.at this time" This vote, cast on the motion of Represent = ative Doremus, Michigan, came after a three hour discussion behind closed doors, and immediately afterward on the straigh ht-out question universal training advocates dwind1ed to seven teen.
 It is the sense of this caucus" de- clared the resolution adopted by the democrats, that no measure should be passed by this congress providing for universal compulsory military service or training"
 Though not binding on the demo- cratic membership of the house, the caucus decision was interpreted by Representative Caldwell of New York, who led the fight against the caucus action, as precluding the possibility of universal traInIng being incorporated in the army reorganization bill that will soon be brought before congress Tn formal statement after the con- ference he said
 Presages Failure of Measure
 "Unless there is considerable change in sentiment on the democratic side of the house. it is quite apparent there are not enough republicans who Iavor universal training to include it in the reorganization bill
 Nevertheless, it is anticipated thar both house and senate will have to vote on the universal training proposal. for it is included in the senate bill. and Representative Kahn, republican California, chairman of the house mili-
Arizona republican., 1920-02-10
RESUME TODAY
 WOOT TEN TRIAL
 AT TOMBSTONE

TOMBSTONE, Feb 9.-After a rest of four days in the trial Of H. E. Wootten. the first of the 21e defend ants to be brought before the superior court here on charges of having been implicated in the Bisbee deportations here at o'clock tomorrow afternoon when the third jury panel, containing 500 names, is returnable-
 Court adjourned on last Thursday afternoon. when the second jury panel of 100 names was exhausted Despite the large number of names on the third list, it is not believed that the needed number of jurors, F, will be selected from it. Deputy sherfffs. it is reported, have found only about 300 of those listed, and of this number sew eraI deputies have announced they have reason to believe not a single one will qualify.
 Interest in the return of Judge Sam uel L. Pattee tomorrow centerS in the probable disposition of the cases against Dewey Chadwick and Norman Abell, who hung a red flag from the staff on the court house cupola on in $500 bond and Aben was returned from Tucson today Both are local boys, who declared that the flag was hoisted as joke.
 Because of the large number or ju TOTS that will attend the opening of court tomorrow afternoon. it is be- lieved that Tombstone will show a more active aspect than during last week when the old town took on some of the speed of former days. In addi- ton to the talesmen, the usual num- Der of defendants. witnesses and inter ested spectators is expected to be on hand.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-10
CONGRESS TAXES HEED IF LAbOR'S POLITICAL MOVE
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

~.
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-The first reaction in congress to plans of or ganized labor for intervention in the coming political campaign came today in the house. Attacking the labor announcement as "a pronounciamento against congress-, Representative Blanton of Texas said it was "the country.
 Representative Nolan republican of California, defended labor's program and charged that Blanton, in a previ- ous extension of remarks in the con- gressional record had stolen in as a thief in the night" MT. Blanton cut the defense short by objecting to MT. Nolans remarks.
 The Texas member declared "the showing of Samuel Gompers' hand is going to wake up the people of this country.
 Whenever Samuel Gompers puts his hand on a representative and says elect him.. the people will keep that man at home," said he.
 For once heartily agree with Gompers and his associate leaders when they say a national crisis is threatening the institutions of the country" Blanton continued. When an organized minority of less than five per cent of the people can con tToi legislation, and now threaten to elect a congress of serfs, it is indeed a national crisis threatening the in stitutions of the country"
 Declaring that MT. Gompers wanted to elect a congress pledged to carry out his orders," MT. Blanton said. it behooved .'all Americans who love their country to find out the names of the candidates Gompers is trying to elect, and elect the other man in be- half of the people"
Arizona republican., 1920-02-10
Democrats Reject Wilson's V1eaOs
 On Un1Uersdl M1latory Tral7e57aQ

tary committee, which is framing the house bill, reiterated tonight his inten- ton of pressing adoption of the plan.
 President Wilson in his letter, which was presented at the caucus after be- ing made public during the day, de- cIared any action that would make the proposal a party issue would be unfortunate" He urged that action be foregone until the party's conven- ton in June.
 Debate in the caucus by those favor ing universal training reflected the presidents stand. Representatives Kitchen, North Carolina: Flood of Vir- ginia, and Dent of Alabama were among the speakers opposing the ac ceptance of his argument Though urging rejection of the president s stand, these and other democrats of fered no personal criticism of either the president or Secretary of War Baker, who recently announced his support of universal training.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-10
LEONARD HAS BEST
 IF EVERY ROUND IN
 GO WITH J. DUNDEE

JERSEY CITY, N. J., Feb. 9.-Benny Leonard, worlds lightweight boxing champion, outfought Johnny Dundee of round bout here tonight. Dundee put up stiff battle, but the champion out punched him throughout. Leonard weighed 1862 pounds and Dun dee 1311@.
 Leonard staggered his opponent a half dozen times during the contest Dundee came back with renewed vigor each time and resumed his jumping tactics. As in all of his previous bouts with the champion, Dundee used h:- rushing '.tiger cat style and gave spectacular exhibition. but Leonard had no difficulty in picking out open ings to place hard and effective hpws.
 Tn the opening roursd. Leonard scored d right hook to the head that sent Dundee flying to the ropes. He was back immediately. For the remainder of the bout Leonard centered his at tack on the body, administering an especially severe drubbing in the fifth. sixth and seventh rounds. In the last session Dundee was fighting almost as lard as in the first. At the final bell lis body showed the effects of the champions blows.
 lightweight, made a good impression in bis first bout in the east, outpointing Willie Burke of Brooklyn, throughout an eight round bout. Roche weighed 137 pounds and Burke 135.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-10
LEGION TO BACK BILL PROVIDING
 ARMY TRAINING

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. g. - The WadsWorth army rganization bill, carrying provision for uni versal military training, will be supported by the American Legion with modification, it was announced tonight at the close of a confer ence of state commanders of the legion. After an all day discus sion of the bill National Comman der Franklin D'Olier was author ized to appoint committee to CO., operate with the iegion's legisla- tive committee and present the sue- gestions of the conference to con gress-
Arizona republican., 1920-02-10
Write Platform
 Then Nom 9nGte
 M0n S0ys B0ruch
TRepubIican A. p. Leased WireJ

IRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-Ber- nard M. Baruch, former chairman of the war industries board, in statement tonight urged that un- instructed delegates be sent to the democratic national convention at San Francisco.
 MT. Baruch said he would not be a delegate himself; that he was not financing or backing any can didate for the presidency, and would vote "for the man who best represented good government
 Representative democracy, he said, could best be served by unin- structed delegates and the conven- ton should write the platform and the nominate the man best suited to carry it into effect.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-10
Apartment House
 Fire Claims One

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 9.-Mrs. Mary F. Donoho was burned to death and thirty two others received burns and other injuries in fire which destroyed the Berkshire apartments. five story building here, early today.
 The origin of the fire is unknown.
 The loss was estimated at S100,000.
 Lodgers trapped by the fire rushed to windows where they were rescued by firemen or policemen. The list of B injured included nine firemen. Heroic work on the part of firemen and policemen was said to have kept down the list of dead and injured.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-10
MUCH AMMUNITION STOLEN

ELI PASO, Texas, Feb. 9-Military authorities at Fort Bliss are investi- gating the disappearance of 23,5O0 rounds of ammunition from the Eighty second field artillery supply company StorehouSe, revealed by an invoice Major General Dickman, commander of the southern department in a bull letin recently received here warned against thefts of supplies in border camps Much of the stolen property is eventually finding it's way 10 Mex ico he said.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-10
MOTHERS NERVE FAILS AFTER SHE
 KILLS DAUGHTER

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-Mrs. Emil Iy Favre, a young widowt was found by the police today sitting in her apartments beside the body of her 12-year-oId daughter, Marsa- ret, who had been killed by re- voiver.
 The police reported that the mother shot the child Saturday in a period of dependency, intending to kill herself, but lost her courage.
 When charged with homicide Mrs. Favre confessed shooting her daughter, claiming that financial worries had temporarily unbalanced her mind, according to the police. She was held without bail.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-10
INFLUENZA PREVALENT

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Feb. 9-Fifteen cases of influenza have developed in Douglas since February l, according to report of Dr. Z- Causey city health officer to the city council. The malady is appearing in mild form and there have been no deaths resulting from it. An epidemic of more serious propor- tions is sweeping the country districts around McNeal, 20 miles north of here. At the Sheppard ranch school 46 of the 90 pupils were ill at the same time Here also the disease was in mild form and there have been no fatalities
Arizona republican., 1920-02-10
ACCUSE MEXICAN OF SHOOTING

MORALES. Ariz. Feb. 9.-The sher- ifs office is hunting for A1ejandro Garcia aged IS, in connection with the
 shooting of A. Solomon, proprietor of
 Nogales shooting gallery. which oc- cured Saturday night. The bullet en-
 tered Solomon's abdomen. piercing the intestines in 15 places. The wounded
 man is in the military base hospital,
 where it is said he has chance to re- cover. It was first thought the shoot ingYwas accidental
Arizona republican., 1920-02-10
MARTIAL LAW DECLARED
 WHEN MOB STORMS COURT
 FOR NEGRO CHILD SLAYER
Militia Polls First Attempt of Crowd With
 Volley of Shot-Four Killed and Fifteen Wounded Federal Troops Patrol Main Streets Murderer Sentenced to Death

LEXINGTON, Ky, Feb. 9-Martal law prevails to- night Six hundred federal and state troops patrol ling the streets prevent further otng which during the day exacted toll of four dead and 15 wounded
 The city was quiet but authorities fear recurrence of violence. Five hundred additional United States troops from Camp Taylor will arrive tomorrow morning.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-10
NeaU Jersey Is
 29M Stute To
 FuUor Suffrage

TRENTON, N. J., Tuesday, Feb. 10.-The woman suffrage amend ment was ratified by the New Jer- sey assembly early this morning by a vote of 34 to 24. This completes ratification by the state as the measure passed the senate last week. New Jersey is the twenty ninth state to ratify the amend nnent.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-10
TO ADDRESS P.-T. AssN.-Mi.

Carol Walton of the Arizona Anti Tuberculosis association will address members of the Creighton district Parent Teacher association at their regular monthly meeting in the school next Friday. All members are urged f0 be present Eacb one is asked to bring an individual dish for lunch.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-10
NARROWLY AVERT CLASH

NOGALES, Ariz.. Feb. 9.-A clash between Mexican customs guards and American was narrowly averted to- night when an innocent bystander was shot and seriously wounded by a mem Der of the United States military po- lice firing at an escaping prisoner.