davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-21
rukama, kojna placic pobihala

rukama, kojna placic pobihala
jake silena.
"Nocni muz ukrad1 me d.
tel" kricela nest 'astna matka.
"Upokoj Sc dusinko, najde-
me j." ujist' oval Vernon svou
chot', kdyz nahle pribehl Max
Charotoux a tezce vydychuje
tazal Sc:
eco Sc u vas stalo?"
"Moje dit6 Sc ztratilo !" od-
v6tila Amelie a placlc vrhla
sc otci ma Sill.
"Spatril jsem cerny kriz a
tusil jsem, re Sc stale nestesti." +"
"Kde jste no spatril?" ta-
zal Sc Vernon.
INA skle zrcadla v mem po-
koji dnes rano."
"Anicka videla nocniho mu-
re, toulal Sc kolem zamku V
den, kdy Sc mole Maruska ma
rodila," chvejic Sc hruzou a
zoufalstvim vypravovala MIA
da pani.
proc jste mi to atajili?
Ted vsichni zahyneme!" de-
sill Sc Chatoroux.
Gabriel Vernon nechapaje
niceho toho vseho pohlizel
brzo ma tchana, brzo ma zenu
svou, byl by Sc rad dozved6l,
kdo jest ten nocni muz, 0 KITE
rem Sc mluvi a jaky vyznam
ma cerny kriz. Ale v nynejsi
chvili nikdo mu nemohl vec
objasniti; vSichni byli hruzou
a strachem zdrceni.
V parku prohledany vsech-
ny kouty, ale nenalezena ami
stopa po diteti, a nest astna
matka placic zvedala ruce k
nebesum:
ooh, ukradli!. ;. Ukradli
mi meho drahouska. ). ia j
nikdy jiz neuvidim! ;. Kan
sc podela +? -. Co Sc z. nj sta
ne? =. Umre hladem a I'll
mou."
Timed to oznamim pohcej-
nimu komisari!" zvolal Yer
non.
ZACH, vSechno hIedani bu-
de nadarmo," zvolal Max Cha
toroux.
"Otce, mluv, proc mas osud
tax tezce pronasleduje?"
"Nevim :. Bud klidna; pri
cinim Sc re vsech sill, abych
zarmutek tvuj ukoncil
chci konecne :"
Pojednou Max Chatoroux u
mlkl, tvar jeho Sc zkrivila hru
zou; vztahl ruku v pred a u
kazal ma velky cerny kriz, kite
ry Sc odrazel Cd sede zdi par
ku.
"Nam hrozi move neStesti!'
Zastenal bolestne.
A skutecne neuplynulo ami
pet minut, kdyz lokaj mu pri-
nesl telegram.
Max ChatorouX prijal jej
tresoucl sc rukou a netroufal
81 jej otevfiti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-21


sla bez sebe V jeho rame.
Sir William byl vzkrisen
douskem koralky, kterou mu
dal jeden z jeho d6lniku, a n.y.
nj prichazel sem nejistym kro-
KEN.
"Jest mrtva?" tazal Sc sta
rostlive.
"Neni - jest zachranenal"
zvolal nekdo do jeho ucha.
MAS rex je stale tim sanym
starym rekem!"
"Zachranena! Diky bohu! A
Ease Jeffrysem. Koukejte, tam
hle je!" zvolal sir William, be-
ra Toma Ia ruku a ukazuje roz
cilene ma Donalda.
"To je mil Jeffrys, cely u
spineny a ucoudeny. Neni-liz
rekem?"
Jeffrys vzdychnul. Aniz by
slovem siru Williamovi odpo-
vedel, bezel k Donaldovi a po-
daval mu ruku.
"Jeffrys!" zvolal Donald.
IVY zde S Helenou Carringto-
novou! Co to vse znamena?"
ITO znamena, ze Wy ia jsme
svobodni muzove", odvetil jeff
rvs. "Vse Sc vysvetlilo. Vasi ne
pfatele pykaji dnes "a sve pro
vlneni We vezeni, v nemz isme
my byli. Vse jest V poradkn.
Vysvetleni Jest dlouhe a mdze
pockati. Obsluzte slecnu Car
|rlngtonovou. Zachrante il. O.
ma to vSe ucinila - ona a Dave
Graham.
Ten samy lekar, ktery ose-
troval Jima Jeffryse, byl sem
rriveden. Ia jeho pece Helena
Sc brzy zotavila, ale byla delSi
cas- velmi slaba.
Sir William hore rozcilenfm
a zvedavosti, zadaI vyvetle-
nj. Toho Sc mu dostalo cd pra-
|veho Toma Jeffryse. Sir Will
am naslouchal napjate historii
zlocinu a spiknuti. A kdyz
Jeffrys dokoncil, povedel mu
Donald, jak prijel do Lyndhur-
stu, jak byl prijat cd Jima q
Jak uznal "a dobre prijmouti
!effrysovo jmeno a hrati ulo-
hu vypovezence V Lyndhurstu.
well, well', pravil sir Will
liam, "to je velmi podivna hi
storie. Opravdu velmi podivna.
Ale nemohu porozumeti, jak
ia lsem sc mohl zmyliti. Pra-
w Tom ie ponekud slabsi nez
ten falesny. Ale podobnost ie
podivuhodn6 stejna. Po vsem
vsude nedivim Sc vice, ze jsem
sc mVlil".
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-21

MaruSce minuly tri mesice.
Otec jeji, Gabriel Vernon, byl
synem bohateho prumyslnika
a matka jeji byla dcerou zna-
meho naSim ctenaTum Make
ChatorouXa.
Tojemny neznamy, ktery Sc
objevil V parku den naro-
zeni ditete zmiZel beze stopy
a vsichni zapomneli ma jeho e.
,xistenci.. Nadesel konec mesice
zari; pocalo Sc jiz mluviti o
president sc do Parize. Rodi-
ce, ded, vSechno sluzebni-
ctvo zboznovali roztomile de-
t'atko a obklopovali jc ncjn6z-
nejSi peel. Povetrnost byla
tepla, takze dite spavalo ca
sto mezi dnem V zahrade, le-
zic V hezounkem kocarku pod
krajkovou prikryvkou.
Jednoho dine vysla matka Ma
ruscina po snidani do parku,
ably pohledla ma sveho spiciho
andilka, tiSe po Spickach pii-
stoupila Ike kocarku, ale tento
byl prazdny.
Mlada matka vratila Sc rychle
do jidelny, zazvonila a taxa
la Sc vstoupivsi panske:
"Kde je MaruSka?"
"Spi zahrade pod okny.'
"V kocarku?"
"Ano."
"Ale pro Buh! Vzdyt' jest
kocarek prazdny :. Kan jstc
dali me dite?"
Cely dun byl V minute po-
plasen. Anicka zoufale lomila
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-21
"a PRfCINOU

"a PRfCINOU nemoci Wy
prodam po 8 rokd dobre jdou-
ci obchod S damskymi klobou
ky, bud cele zarizeni, neb
jednotlive, jako skrine, polio
ky, stojanky, zrcadlo a RUNE
zbozi. Dobra pfilezitost pro
toho, kdo by 81 pral jiti do OBJ
chodu. Haste Sc elsie 4419
Broadway. 4-26
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-21

Nehlede k tomu, jak jste nemocen,
nehlede ami Vast bezradnosti a bez-
made jnosti a nehIede ami k tomu, kdyz
VAN bylo ~ reteno, ze Vase nemoc
Jest nezhojitelna. pfijdte a porad'te Sc
tfmto vypornym lekarem a jest-li ze
zbtva jen nitka nadeje. ma ktere visi
Vase zdravf, mdze tato- vesti k Vasemu
uzdravenf, spokojenosu a stestf.
ZVLASTNf POZORNOST Sc venuje
chemickemd a drobn nohlednemu rozbo-
ru krve, mode n chrchlu vsem trpf-
cfm nemocemi dusevnfmi a nervovym mi
komplikacemi.
VSechny dotaZy adresulto
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-21

PRODA Sc dum O 6ti svet-
nicich, fernes, dlazdena ulice a
zaplacena. Naleza Sc ma e. 1873
ul. q Union, cena $500. Dvou
rodinny dunn ma <. 1874 ulici z
Union, garaz, fernes. Cena
S10.8O0. Dunn cihlovy ma E.
121 ul. mezi kinsman a Union
ul., tepla voda, fernes, dve ga
raze, cena $4,000. Tez sc proda
il tri 1nuzske obleky Pc SIS.
Haste Sc u FIR. PanuSka, 1904
Union Ave. &
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-21

ochuravale bolonfm hlavy. trudnomysl-
nostfA 'boiestf " kfisi, zvIastnfmi ne
mocemi neb jsou-li postiseny Jinymi
nepravidelnostmi. slabostf neb nedu-
hem specielne 2enskym. nelly by Sc 8
tfmto specialistou poradlti.
Choroby vajecnfku neb delohy le6i
beg noze Bylo-li VAN radeno podro-
biti Sc operacl chirurgicke. aby od-
stran6na byla pficina techto chorob,
neb pfi zlate zlle a pr1trzi. neposlou-
chejte techto pokynn a nedavejte svo1e
zdravf pod nnz. lancetu neb ranlekar-
skou Jehlu, ariz byste Sc drive pora-
dily Sc specialistou.
Nehlede k tomu. jake povahy fest
Vase nemoc net 1ak dlouho vas suzu-
Ie. porad'te Sc tfmto specialistou. ably
.ell Vas budoucf ziYot nebyl nAzce
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-21
DrObne
Oznarrlky
MUzSKE BILE kapesniky

pravidelne velikosti, JENNIE,
neskrobene po 1Oc a pc 1919
centech kus, v stfiznich obcho-
dech gu Koudelh", Abs
Broadway a 4288 Warner Rd.
4-21
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-21

PRODA Sc "a zvlaste niz-
kou cenu dvourodinny dum, 5
svetnic nahore a 5 dole, lot 40
pri $50 str. Naleza Sc ma Je-
wett ul, els. 4607 blize Broad
way. Haste sc u j. F. Port,
826 Williamson Bldg. Tel.
Main 1922. 4-24
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-21

STARSl ZENA hleda mista
k opatrovani ditek. Nechte a.
dressu v adm. Sveta. 4-22
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-21

PRODAM samici belgic-
kych obru, | rok starou ia pie
memo. Da sc LEVINE. Haste ~se
v elsie 3574 Il. 1876 ul. z Union
nj. 4-21
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-21

PRIJMOU Sc masinarky SIT
kapsy ma muzske kabaty. Hla-
ste Sc v elsie $500 E. 53 ulice.
4-22
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-21

Doktor lecf vsechny chronicke nemo-
Il zmrzatenf muzn zen a detf. V
prfpade mnze bcti zabraneno
operaci. sveffte-li 80 mu lecenf
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-21

kOUPl Sc zachovaly det-
sky kocarek. Haste Sc V cis.
G075 Hillman Ave. pfedu.
4-22
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-21

PRODA Sc majetek v KITE
rem sc naleza dobre Sc vypla-
|cejici Teznicky a grocerni OBJ
chod. Adressa Sc sdeli adm.
t. listu. 4-22
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-21

PRODA Sc LEVINE sici stroj
Singer tabule a jine krejcov-
ske potreby. Haste Sc V els.
1927 e. 76 ul. 4-21
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-21
PRODASE

PRODA Sc zachovaly he'd
vabny stan pro 4 postele, KITE
ry slozeny muze Sc pripevnit
k autu. Da sc velmi LEVINE, "a
obnos SIS. DopiSte ma J. Chef
stovsky, Box 173, Dillonvale,
O. 4-22
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-21

(Pokraeavauf.)
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-03-25

belief that it meant the beginning of a
campaign of retaliation for the killing
of numerous members of the royal con
stabulary and soldiers, for which acts
no one has yet been punished.
The inquest into the death of the
lord mayor was begun yesterday, but
an adjournment was taken after brief
formalities had been carried out. A
significant incident of the inquest was
the fact that the solicitor for Lord
Mayor MacCurtain's family requested
that no former policemen should serve
on the coroner's jury.
Alexander MacCabe, member of par
Lament for South Sligo, who had been
released from prison after having served
a sentence imposed last year on "A charge
of melting the disorder an dunlawful
assembly, has been rearrestcd and sen
fenced to three months imprisonment
for inviting subscriptions to the Sim
Fein loan. He has spent almost five
years in Jail for political ofrenses.
Sim Fein flags are flying over the
evacuated constabulary barracks at
Sherlock, County Cavan. Sim Fein po-
licemen are in charge there.
The police force of Cork will be in
creased Monday by large drafts of men
from various districts.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-03-25
MILLIONS IN SOUTH
OUTSIDE OF CHURCH

York, March 22-Of the entire &c.
100000 population of the southern
states, only 100000 are members of
any church, protestant or catholic, ac-
cording to the statement of Rev. +. +.
Gillespie, of York, campaign manage:
of the Presbyterian Progressive Pro
gram in this synod. This leaves 23,OOO,-
900 without any church connection.
These figures were compiled from a
complete survey of the entire field. They
were taken from statistics in the states
from West Virginia to Florida, and
from Missouri to Texas.
AS a result of its findings, the South
ern Presbyterian church is carrying out
a general evangelstic movement in this
and other synods, leading to the en-
rollment of at least $4,000 new mem
bers, it is hoped. The apathy towards
religion which is being exhibited at the
present time by many people must be
met by stupendous efforts of the church,
according to s. Waters McGill, director
of the Presbyterian Progressive Pro
gram.
The family altar and stewardship
movements which the church is con-
Quoting are expected to become great
vitalizing forces for religion. As n part
of the latter, 100000 tithers are being
sought.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-03-25
MURDER OF CORK MAYOR
HAS AROUSED IRISH PEOPLE

Cork, March 2l.-Thousands of per
sons resident in the city and from the
surrounding country today passed
through the city hall, where the body of
Lord Mayor MacCurtain, who was as
sassinated early Saturday morning, was
lying in state.
A procession of mourners two miles
long followed the bearse yesterday
when the body was conveyed from his
residence to the town hall.
Bishop Colahan walked in front of
the first body of the Cork Sim Fein
volunteers, which acted as a body guard
and which furnished the guard of honor
in the town hall during the night.
The only reason suggested for the
assassination of the lord mayor is re-
venge for the recent murder of police
men.
Some persons today expressed the
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-03-25
RADICALS TRY TO OBTAIN
MEMBERSHIP IN LEGION

indianapolis, Ind, March 2l.-Warn-
ing that radicals are trying TO obtain
membership in the American legion was
given in a statement issued tonight by
Arthur Woods, chairman of the Ma
tionai Americanism commission, from
national headquarters in indianapolis.
Mr.. Woods said he had learned that
the reds" are seeking enrolment in
the legion in an effort to learn what
action. the former service mems organ
ization is taking against them and their
politics.
No real harm, however, can be done
to the legion or it's work of promoting
Americanism by the presence in its
membership of such persons" declared
Mr.. Woods.
I'VE are working to promots public
welfare and good citizenship and the
more they find ont about this work the
better. 1t will do them good. ...
"They will find it very -difficult-yes.
impossible to convert to a belief in
anarchy men of the stuff that charac-
Ser:zes our membership, and they will
run grave risk of being converted them
7e!ves to belief in law and order as a
Prerequisite to social and economic
Justice and happiness"
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-03-25
Planning far Peanut Trade.

Suffolk, Va, March ga meeting of
the peanut growers of Virginia ands
North Carolina has been called by the
board of directors of the Virginia Car
olina Cooperative Peanut Exchange for
March 81 at this city. On account of
the Importance of this meeting a full
attendance of all growers, members aud
non members of the assocaaior, il
urged.
1r the efforts of the growers look
ing to the marketing of their products
to the trade, plans have been completed
for having a special sale of raw pea
nuts in packages in Richmond this
week.
This step on the part of the growers
is the outgrowth of the yenders putting
their packages of peanuts to where they
are now so small IA to cause the con-
suming public to rebel against paying
their prices.
1t is believed that if the housewives
once get into the habit of buying their
peanuts raw in packages and prepare
them as they see fit, the consumption
of peanuts will be greatly increased.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-03-25
THREE THOUSAND KILLED
DURING FIGHTING AT LEIPSIc

CoblenZ, March 2l.-Three thousand
persons were killed in the fighting at
Leipsic before the government troops
captured the town Friday, according to
statements made by three American
from Leipsic, which place they left Sat
urday night.
Up to Wednesday there was a strike
agitation in Leipsic against the Kapp
regime, then anarchy and soviet con-
troll, until the government troops
shelied the volkhaus and labor head
quarters Friday afternoon, the Ameri-
cans say.
There were 1000 persons in the build
ing who were shot down as they made
their exit. The shells finally set fire
to the building, killing hundreds of 9TH
er persons. There was a demonstration
on March IA in which 80 persons were
killed. Then the workmen obtained
arms and street fighting was heavy un-
til an armistiee was arranged Wednes-
day March ~ at noon. The armistice
ran until noon of Thursday. A Saxon
aviator flying over the city on Thursday
was shot down by rife fire.
The fighting continued from Thursday
between the workers, using rifles and
grenades. and the reichswchr and loyal
volunteers until the volkhaus affair Fri
day afternoon. Then the trouble grad
nally quieted down.
|, The Americans who brought the de-
tails of the fighting in Leipsic are David
8. Block, Of Washington; Irving Glitter
and Samuel T. Barron. of New York.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-03-25
SALVATION ARMY MAN
URGES SOLDIER BONUS

Atlanta, Ca, March 20-Government
Remuneration for former service men in
The war with Germany and early action
by congress on the bonus measures
pending before that body is strongly
urged by Brigadier A. w. Crawford, of
Atlanta, commander of the Salvation
Army in the Department of the South.
east in statement issued Saturday.
While Brigadier Crawford is not par
ticularly committed to any form of
remuneration for the soldiers he de-
clarcs his experience with former ser.
vice men, thousands of whom including
many who were disabled have been aid.
ed by the Salvation Army throughout
the country, convinces him that in
thousands of cases government aid in
some form Is absolutely essential while
in hosts of others is would serve to
make better and substantial citizens.
The government should do some
thing for the millions of men to whom
IL entrusted the Salvation of the rec
public" says Brigadier Crawford, "and
1t should not be put off by government
red tape until the war with Germany
"oo pONohiV hhSicht history una Jne men
who took part in it are bent with age.
Ut Is immaterial to me what form
the government bouns takes, whether
IL be a lump sum, a $50 bond for each
months service, a land grant or loan
at small interest for buying home or
o farm. -
However, II have any choice at all,
believe / lean toward the loan for a
home or farm. This would encourage
men of a rowing disposition to settle
down and give them something definite
to tie to, which they might not be abls
TO obtain with years OF hard toll.
II believe this would do more to allay
unrest than any, other one thing.
Whether man invested in home or a
farm II would be hi, or would be his in
few years with ordinary industry, and
would give him something to work for
and insure him against want in his old
age.
Many former service men feel dis.
eauraged because they almost have to
start life anew. The vast majority of
them left good jobs and good prospects
Tor advancement In their chosen cali
ings and many of them have been com
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-03-25

artful dodge saved his jaw, and then
he ran. The state official made chase,
and the two scrambled about the big
columns in the state house. The state
official picked up cuspidor and hurled
it at the visiting citizen, striking him
in the back. About this time other
state officials came upon the scene and
separated the two, and one official es-
corted the gentleman from the North to
the street and invited him to leave the
capitol, for the sake of peace.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-03-25
BENSON WARNED SIMS
OF AWFUL BRITISH

Washington, March 22.-It was Ad-
miral William s. Benson who warned
Admiral Sims Don't let the British
pull the wool over your eyes," Sims de-
clared at the senate naval award hear
ing today.
Several weeks ago Admiral Sims told
the committee that this warning had
been given him during a conference at
the navy department as he was about
to sail for Europe only few weeks
before this country entered the war.
At the time Admiral Benson was
chief of naval operations. At the
present time he Is at the head Of the
shipping board.
Reluctantly Admiral Sims divulged
Admiral Benson's name, after he was
twice requested by Chairman Hale, of
the senate committee.
The instructions Sims alleged Admiral
Benson gave him were DON'T let the
British pull the wool over your eyes.
It's none of our business pulling their
chestnuts out of the fire. We'd as
soon fight the British as Germans"
Senator Pittman, of Navada, demo.
crat, pointed ont that the incident oc-
CURED before the United States enter.
ed the war.
In reply Admiral Sims said he knew
he was being sent over because 1--WE
were going to enter the war"
mo one else knew it." Pittman re.
marked sarcsstically. "Your pre-.
knowledge Is perfectly remarkable"
Sims declared "We naval officers
made up our minds on one thing
that we would never go into another
war like we went into this one"
The crowd broke into applause.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-03-25

Pellcd to start again at the bottom. By
Hnd loan the government would fur
nish them with n splendid nucleus for
a new start Ls-..
But whatever form the remuneration
takes there is no question as to its wis
doE and should not be delayed until
tie men who foraool; all to defend their
country's very life come to feel that
the hrrrahs of wartime came from the
lips alone"
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-03-25
FIGHT AT CAPITAL, BUT
NO NAMES ARE GIyEN

Columbia, March 22.-There's an in
teresting story told in Columbia about
hand to-hand encounter in which .
prominent state official participated.
The story is absolutely true. The state
official and Northerner had misun-
derstanding about a business transac.
aion, and a fight resulted The North.
erner said things about the official,
right to his face which made him an.
CRY. BE considered them insulting, and
he struck at the visitor. The visitors
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-03-25
Fears Renewal of CONQUEST Game.

New York, March 22.-James w.
Gerard, former ambassador to Berlin,
believes that the defeat of the league of
nations covenant by the United States
senate will result in a renewal of the
old game of conquest, war and revoln-
tion. ~
Both bolshevism and militarism win
INT their heads in Central Europe, Mr.,
Gerard believes. The former smbassa-
dor today telegraphed a statement from
Palm Beach, Fla, to the, United Press,
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-03-25

NIX. farm ER:

The accompanying cuts represent few
of the products of the E-B Line that we
carry in stock at all times and are in DO
sition to give you first class SERVICE
on. Having bought car load shipments
of these Implements and Vehicles before
the recent advance, we are able to save
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-03-25
Columbia Gains in Formulation.

Washington, March 22.-The census
bureau today announced that the popu-
lation Of Columbia, 8. c., was 81 524, an
increase for the decade of 42.8 per cent.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-03-25

This new E-B 1920, S. A. E. rat.
Ing, Tractor pulls as much as a
1925. Pulls q full 1920 load with
ample reserve for emergencies.
The Most Power for the Weight
and Money ever offered.
Ali gears are enclosed and dust
proof-running In Oil. Only 8
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
One Body Will Nominate
Possible Candidates; ;
Other Has Final Deci-
sion on Team Members

The American Olympic Committee
yesterday provided for the selection s1
tho athletes who will represent the
United States in the Olympic games
at Antwerp and one or more coaches
and trainers for such teams through
the appointment Of special nomiaat-
ing and selection committees. The
nominating committee will consider
the qualifications and performances Of
such athletes and trainers % are eligi-
BILE for places on the various teams.
These nominations will be turned over
to the selection committee, which will
have final decision on the personnel Of
each team.
The first meeting Of the nominat-
ing committee will be held at the New
York A. c. on July 6. A second will
take place on July IA 1T the same placs,
and another on July II at the Bosten
n. A. Each Of these mestings will bs
Immediately followed by q conference
Of the team selection committee.
In connection with the various try
outs and meetings Major Eliot v.
Graves announced that the War De.
partment has approved the holding Of
ths Army Olympic try-outs In track
and neid, swimming, boxing. wrestling.
and the tug Of war At st. Louis on
July 2, q and 8. The final competition
in the modern pentsthlen viii begin
July 3 ut the United States Military
Academy at VEST Point.
The committees follcwtA
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