davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-17

For Colds, Grip or influenza
and as a Preventative, take LAXATIVE
BRoMO QUININE Tablets. Look for
II. W. GROVES signature on box. Soc.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-17

Washington, II. G.. Feb. 2.-tSrr.
rlal(-That no reduction In the lriCeS
Of clothing may he expected. and that
they may go higher in 1921, was as
serted by Ludwig Stein. of Chicago,
president of the National Association
Of Clothiers, tonight following the CON
CIusion Of conferences Of manufacture
ers, wholesalers n retailers Of mems
clothing at the department Of Justice
Mr.. STEMS statement Indicated that
the department Of Justices crusade
against the high cost Of clothing had
come to nothing
Assistant Attorney General II +
FiEC. with whom the clothing men
conferred, issued n statement which
urged increased production co operative
efforts toward eliminating waste before
material reductions In price could lie
Anticipated
Incorporated In Mr.. Ffpg's statement
We're resolutions adopted by the cloth
ing mon pledging themselves to CO.
operate in the persecution of prOfit"rrs
In the clothing business, but expressing
the belief that there are none The
department Of Justice was asked to
make a full Investigation. and Il it
finds Jhu clothing wholesalers and re-
tailcts are not prOfiteerinE to issue a
statement stating that fact to the pub
lie.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-06-04

HL'ADAME mrzov a mladfkov
ueit sa sostavoyanie a opravo-
yanie an.omo5ilov. Zarabajte ST.
na hodinu a wac. Krasna robota,
wildly veilsa pohl 'adavka ma auto
incchaEikov. M0zete sa stat me-
edvixlym: Bude vzdy wac a Wac
autonlnbilov uzfvane to zname-
ma Wac mechanikov ma reparova-
ME. Styrj do sest tyzdnov tel
to skole da yam dobry zaeiatok.
Date sd do toho, za6nite dnes,
Gin rata, prid'te a vysetrujte ma
su skolu. 1ebo videnie je verenie.
Teoreticke a prakticke vyueova-
ME .vo dine j veceralni. 7.
The Youngstown Greater Auto.
School
$40 Wilson Ave. Youngstown, O.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-06-04

MA PREDAJ Liberty hostinec,
pod {. 1914 Cherry ST., ma Hasel-
ton. Blizsie zpravy dostanete pod
c. 73 Adam ST., East Youngstown.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-06-04

MA PREDAJ dom pozostavaj1ci
dvoch bytov ma prvom po-
school a dvoch bytov po dvoch
izbach ma druhom poschodi. Pre-
da sa vel mi Tacno pre- odcesto-
vanie do kraja. Tiez sa preda kra-
va a jalovica. Haste sa osobne ma
adressu: 81 Oxford ST., East
Youngstown, O.
.-r-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-06-04
MA PREDAJ diva domy, jeden

Ma PREDAJ diva domy, jeden
s-izbovy a jeden 4-izbovy, S du-
.plovanym garadzom, skoro 3 a.
kre zeme, ma Coitsville Road, 5
minnt ch6dze Cd Wilson Ave. ka-
.ry, Is miniit pesi cd Sheet and
Tube, Republic Iron & Steel ale
DO Sharon Steel Hoop Co. Ulica,
dlazdena tehlou, elektricke svetlo
a gaz. Preda sa lacno. Haste sa
u Charles Ratchin, 81 Palmer
Ave-, Auto. 77341. 3x
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-06-04
DO PRENAJMU DOM vel'ko

zahradou, mastalou mensimi
buC Covami. V dome sn tri izby,
elektricke svetlo, na Price Road,
medzi Slovakmi. Zavolajte tele-
fon: Main TIL.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-06-04

MA PREDAJ druhej ruky Har-
ley Davidson MOTORCYCLE, v
prvotriednom stave. Haste sa u
James Lecky, 448, West Myrtle
Ave.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-06-04
RYCHLo sA PREDAJU dive kra

Wy, 5 6 rokov stare, jedno te-
Ia 4 tyzdnove, vsetko "a $40O.
Hast sa treba u jana Kanic,
1876 Poland Ave.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-06-04
ist'ahovalectvo a obcanstvo.

Nektorf ludia jednej krajine dostani vol ist' do
lrlhej krainy, tam osadt stat sa obcanni Mnoho
mionov 'udf krajm Europy prislo tynto dmyslom do
Ameriky. Amelika maa vzdy dvere otvorene pre- Ia
kvchto pidi unoznla i'm stat obcam tejto klajny
Vsetko. poAaduje Cd obcanoy So
Vzdali obcanstva ich vlasti stall sa
Amerkanmi skrz skfx Mony ludf ktori ppisli sem
krajin stall ohtalAn sd hrdi ma to- ze n6zu me-
novat Amerkanmi mpoho tisic vojakoy nasei arnady
sd naturalizovanf obcania spojenJch Statov.
s#4 5sss lPokracoyapie hudaicuel
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-06-04
MICHAL KovAGIK,

'~NS*S~S1 &AVVx&N&1A, IUUUH z
Hrachevist'a, Nitrianskej zupy
mech sa hlasi v redakcii pre- list,
ktory mu poslala dcera Anna.
Y liste je al lradne vysvedeenie
prenho.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-15

jaw. Brennan although seemingly in trouble, fought back manfully but was forced to clinch after Dempsey had iolted him with short left and right hook to the face. Brennan looked pret- ty well used mp when he went to his corner Dempsey's round.
 ROUND ELEVEN: Brennan came out in fairly good shape and they ex- changed lefts and rights to the head, one of which cut Dempsey's ear. Bren- nan missed right cross and Dempsey hooked his left hard to the head. They exchanged short left uppercuts and Dempsey drove his right to the head. Brennan fell into a clinch to avoid Dempsey's right but Dempsey pushed him off and sent left and right to the body. They exchanged lefts and rights to the head but at close quarters. Dempsey landed three or four short right arm jolts to the body and neck. Dempsey's round.
 ROUND TWELVE: Dempsey bled freely from the mouth and ear while in | his corner. Dempsey led right to head and Brennan landed @ similar blow They exchanged rights to the head and Dempsey jabbed left to face and put a hard right to body. Brennan landed left to face and Dempsey sent right |
 shot two hard lefts to the body. Demp-
 sey stunned Brennan with right to tho heart
 Brennan landed a left to the head but Dempsey stepped in with left and righ
 to wind and drove a hard right over tn, heart and hooked his left to tht stomach. Brennan crumpled and al most doubled from the effects of thesl
 blows, and as he tottered toward tn
 floor Dempsey sent him sprawling ol
 the ropes with right smash on tn
 head The blow over the heart ha,
 done it's work and Brennan. while h
 tried his utmost to regain his feet. onl, rolled about on the floor of the rim , while Referee Haulxup counted off tn
 ten seconds. BTennan's seconds the , jumped in and carried their man to hi
 corner. The champion showed no othe . outward effects of the battle than l split left ear, which bled profuselN , The time of the twelfth round was 1 5,
Arizona republican., 1920-12-15

glove in those days.
 Then on the heels of his football triumph. an offer came to Gipp to get into major league baseball with the Chicago club next season as an out fielder
 Brilliant in Everything
 Gipp, tall, rangy and speedy and 24 years old, is an all around athlete. Be- sides football and baseball, a star at hockey, a sprinter and q champion at Billiards And recently he won a gold watch as a dancer.
 Besides he was a crack in the class room He was taking a law course
 Coach Rockne discovered by acci- dent that Gipp could play football. Somebody caught him doing some mar vicious kicking one day. They induced him to get into football suit. And in his freshman year he put one between the goal posts from the 62 yard line.
 All American Choice All over the country they're picking Gipp for the All American team. He | is hailed at Notre Danes greatest since Red Salmon's days, IS years ago. Some say he's greater but they are different types of men and starred i in different styles of football. They had to put guard on th' door at the hospital to keep anxiou: students out. That's what they thinl of their hero athlete at Notre Dame
Arizona republican., 1920-12-15

the following year his leg injury caused his rejection from an army camp. Assistant Coach Frank Halas. ''He wanted to play out the season because it was his last appearance in athletics for Notre Dame. He hated to give up."
 Gipp's father and mother and his brother, Matthew Gipp of Kalamazoo, Mich, were at his bedside. The latter declared he was satified the stars ill., ness was not due to too strenuous foot
 Those tonsils have been bothering him for yeaFss" said the brother He added, with pride: ~The doctor says George would have been 80 p CT cent better if he had those tonsils out be- fore he played"
 Notre Dame students and football coaches of every team Notre Dame has played cannot imagine Gipp being so per cent better. If he was 80 per cent deficient his opponents would have been sorry to see him when he was good.
 Like five other members of the Notre Dame varsity team Gipp never played | football until he came herr. He just didn't bother about football when he went to high school -1 Calumet, Mich He was crazy about baseball and all i though he WIS 8 bit delicate as a | youngster. according to his brother he always carried around baseball
Arizona republican., 1920-12-15
PENALTY OF STARDOM!
George Gipp, Star Of 1920 Football
 Season, Passes On
TRepubIiczn 4. p. Leased Wirel

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Dec. 14- George Gipp. Notre Dame football player died at :23 o'clock this morn ing from. strentococcic throat disease.
 Gipp. whose. splendid playing won him country-wide recognition and made him a ,shoiee for a position on an all American eleven. had been i'll since. the Notre Dame N Northwestern game on Nov. 20. Pneumonia helped weaken the athlete. Specialists called from Chicago s9cceeded in ridding his system of pneumonia. but Gipp did not have the stnmnia left to ward off the poison resulting from the throat infection. He rallied several times, but he quickly weakened again and died when he relapsed the fourth time
 During the final hours of his fight for life Glpp was rational and was said to have shown remarkable grit, refusing to give in to the inevitable. His mother. brother and sister were at the bedside when. he died.
 Gipp first jumped into the spotlight as a star football player when Notre Dame clashedl with the Army in 1919, when his kicking forward passing, field running and generalship won him the plaudits of the eastern football critics.
 One ray of happiness was brought into the athletes few remaining hours when he was informed that he had been selected as a. player on a myth ical all- American eleven. During his Iiillness he also. was informed that he had. been offered contract by the l Chicago National league baseball club Gipp's ability as a baseball player was on a par with that in football.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-15
HERO NAMES FOR FRENCH SHIPS

The five scoutships surrendered by Germany and Austria and which France is authorized 10 incorporate in her fleet to compensate for the stagna- tion of Gallic construction in the war have been renamed after cities of re- covered Alsace-Lorraine. viz, Strass- bourg, Metz, Mulhouse, Colmar, Thion- vile. All these enemy spells are in very poor condition, having been dam aged in thorough boche fashion. The lengthy and costly repairs necessary will require nearly a year, with the minor changes decided in the German designs that have good points but are on the whole, much inferior to the French The surrendered boche de- stroyers and submersibles have re- ceived the names of officers and even l of ordinary seamen who gave their lives | in the World war "dans des circon- stances particulierement heroiques" l This marks a new departure in the i French naval nomenclature that too often in the past has included non naval and meaningless appellations such as Democratic, Verite. Justice,
 and the names of revolutionary writers
 and politicians such as Diderot. Guinet,
 Rousseau. Ferry, that are an object Of
 derision in and out of the service.
 Henceforth the nomenclature of war
 ships is to be naval and national with a view to generating pride and emula- ton among the crews.-Army and 1 Navy Journal
Arizona republican., 1920-12-15

THIS PAIR PUT KICK" BACK
 TN TRINITY COLLEGE

Here are the men who put football on triai at Trinity college. Durham, south Carolina, this year after a lapse or 70 years and made good
 They are Coach Floyd Egan top) and BraXton Jones, (bottom), captain of the Trinity eleven. The trail eleven never lost a game this year and the football spirit has been revived to high pitch once more. Next year they'll have a bigger and better schedule.
 Back in 1891 charges of professional ism wrecked the team and football was put on the black list as a college sport. In 1905 the students sought to revive it, but Bishop Kilgo, as president of the institution, declared the sport abolished for all time.
 This year, through renewed efforts 1 of the student body and alumni, they were permitted to rebuild a team, put ting the game on trial
 In 1S91-the year the ban was put on the game-the Trinity eleven had won the championship of the South.
 In few years the little school hopes to regain it's former brilliant gridiron prestige.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-15
TRAINS MEN FOR MARRIAGE

SAN ANTONIO, Tex.-Aesthetic un- ity in the home will be much more com mon when the colleges and universities of the country have recognized the need of such training for young men as we'll as young women, Dr. ". B. Bizzel, president of Texas agricultural and mechanical college told women's clubs.
 A pioneer in that movement. pr. Biz zell, said he was speaking to the men students of A. & NJ. college every Sun day morning on some phase of the problem of agreement between man and wife and trying to impress upon young men, as others, are impressing upon thelr future wives, their responsibility to be pleasant and considerate and courteous and thctful, as we'll as to ex- pect those qualities in their life part ners.
 With the development of civilization the marriage relationship, originally undertaken in a haphazard manner has become more and more complex with the result that 1t is being giver more intelligent thought than in mort primitive days But that intelligent thought has been chiefly on the wo.
 mans side of the relationship, Dr. Biz.
 gel said The young man is being lef 1 to feel that about all he has to do i love a girl very, very much, and, if sh' is ablo-te sssps1ssEt hsS Rsspss;isss trs :s " her and live happily ever after. 1 And while the young woman was il
 struoted first in domestic science ant i in later years the aesthetic side of tn, marriage relationship, the young mal i has gone on absolutely ignorant of tn responsibility he assumes when he at l tempts to adjust his mind and teTnpera ment to another mind and tempera ment.-From the Dallas. News.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-15
THEN AND NOW

Last year about this time the coun- try was faced with the prospect of a rise in sugar prices of which the sky seemed to be the limit. The failure to purchase the Cuban crop. the failure to prolong the life of the sugar equaliza- tion board so far as any effective con- trol over prices was concerned, the fact that Europe had bought a good part of the Cuban crop-aH these pulled" the sugar market and raised the price for 1920.
 But the 1921 prospect is the opposite from that of 1920. The worlds sugar for 192021 is estimated to be 100000 tons greater than the production of 1919-20. And while there are still sev- eral months in which the growing weather can affect the crop changing l the prospect accordingly still as ar indication of enormous supplies ol sugar the estimate is valuable. Housewives in the summer of 1921 need not worSy about all the sugar fol putting up the fruit they may want a rock bottom prices, if these estimate: l prove to be anywhere near accurate.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-15
By Edward M- Thierry M E. A.. Staff Correspondent

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Dec. 14. = Being a star athlete has it's penalties
 George Gipp, Notre Danes brilliant fuIlback and hailed as the season s greatest college footbar player pushed himself into the hero class. and when lie was badly injured he had to live up to his heroic role or disappoint the crowds
 He begged to be allowed to go back into a game against Indiana, although his shoulder was dislocated. The crowd thought he was cast iron. A week later he begged again to get into the game against Northwestern. Chi cago crowds were yelling for the Notre Dame hero.
 Played When III s Gipp felt he had to go in and play, no matter how it tortured him.
 Three days after the Northwestern game, Gipp had a tickling in his throat It was tonsilitis Then came pneumonia. Gloom hung over Notre Dame's 200 students as bulletins from the sickroom were anxiousIy read.
 Some people thought Gipp's life was in jeopardy because of his bulldog determination to play in spite of his injured shoulder. As a matter of fact physicians said there wasn't any con- nection between his illness and foot bull.
 Coach Sorry Now Nevertheless, Knute K. Rockne, the football coach, is sorry he weakened under Gipp's pieadings and let him | play when he was not in first class condition.
 "Our men have to be physically fiji or they can't play" said Rockne, "fol the primary aim of college athletics Is and always should be, to benefit the | boys physically. All the gridiror | fame in the world isn't worth running a single boys health.
 Hard Luck's Trail
 That's the way everybody feels abou it at Notre Dame. So Gipp's fines was doubly depressing. Pessimisti' ones called it "Gipp's hard luck" Flo they recall that in his first year o football he broke a leg so badly tha
Arizona republican., 1920-12-15
CIGAR NAMES

The nomenclature of the cigar trade is one of the very interesting phases of democracy. No agent intent upon building up a market for 10-cent cigar ever named it for a statesman. He complimented, instead, an actor. a philanthropist, @ racehorse. hypo- thetical Indian maiden or supposi- tious Spanish grandee. To have named l0-cent cigar for a statesman would have been to queer" both the cigar and its involuntary patron. The people would not have stood for that sort of thing. It would have pre- sumed a certain superiority which they would have rebuked both at the cigar stand and at the pools
Arizona republican., 1920-12-15

The skeleton of q 20-year-old girl bearing the evidences of a terrible in- jury and of primitive surgical treat ment is one of the interesting relics of a lost civilization recently brought to light by the excavation of the Pueblo ruin at Aztec, N. M, where the Amer ican Museum of Natural History is conducting some investigations.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-15
MRS. JoNEs BEsT FAUX PAS

Mrs. Jones had never entertained the sewing circle of Horseshoe Bend that she did not commit and absent minded faux pas of some kind. She would either forget to invite her next-door neighbor or forget to entertain the sewing circle. She was so absent minded that her own children began to get skeptical of her mental health, after she had taken their medicine on several occasions. This afternoon she was making final effort to entertain without pulling a bone" Everybody seemed to be present, and local gossip was being swallowed with as much s.ssllss.sil as was Mrs JoEcs. delicious ice cream, when suddenly Mrs. Jones put down her saucer. gracefully arose and said.
 "The afternoon has been just delight ful, but I really must be going. g."-Vir- einia Reel.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-15

The growing of sunflowers for the seed and silage is becoming an impor- tant Canadian industry. In Alberta Fthe experiment of feeding cattle on the silage has proved more than success full. The cattle thus fed were found to 1 be in much better condition than the grain-fed cattle and when sold they brought a much higher price.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-15
FEAR WAVE OF
 SLEEPING SICKNESS

GENEVA-The fear that sleeping sickness will spread again in eastern and central Europe is expressed by health authorities. More than 1000 cases have been treated this year in Switzerland alone it is stated.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-15
HuMCH FOR HoocH

"What in the world did Jones want to buy that tawdry looking house for?'
 "Oh ! think he's going to dig for buried treasure An old ealoonkceper used 10 own it. Judge
Arizona republican., 1920-12-15
Famous Pacer Dies
 or Old Age-Once
 Champion Or World

NASHvLLE, Tenn Dec. 14-John R. Gentry. 2:oo15, once pacing cham pion of the world. is dead of old age, Had the horse lived until Jan. he would have been g years old.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-15
JUDGE PULLS OFF
 GOOD DAVIS WORK

SAN FRANCISCO-Fede Judge Rudkins threw roo cases. the aecumu- lation Of 60 years out of his court on blanket dismissal. Had not been heard within a year of the time they were filed.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-15

More than 12.000 women are mem bers of the International Machinists Union
Arizona republican., 1920-12-15

Forty five thousand yrees were planted last spring in the publicly owned Forest at Malone N Y.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-15
What shall we get him for Christmas?"

A TAKE your Christmas present WI something he will be glad to
 have-something that will fill @ real need all the year round.
 Nine out of ten men, for instance, will tell you that their faces are tender or their boards are tough.
 This is only another way of saying that their razors pull and scrape-that after shaving their faces burn and smart. Itis rapidly duliing blades that make shaving a daily discomfort for 60 many men.
 What more welcome Christmas present could you give such a man than a razor that sharpens itself?
 Built right into the frame of the AutoStrop Razor is a simple, efficient
Arizona republican., 1920-12-15

stropping device which quickly sharpens the blade. It rencws the edge in few seconds, without removing the blade or taking the razor apart
 AutoStropR Razor usersareguaranteed 500 satisfying slaves from every dozen blades.
 This unique razor is Christmas gift a man will enjoy day after day something that will mean real shaving comfort every morning of his life.
 Make your gift this Christmas an AutoStrop Razor. Ask your dealer today to show you the many different styles of AutoStrop Razor outfits - from the folding pocket kit to fitted and complete traveling sets ' from the standard set at five dollars to the sterling silver sci. at twenty-five.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-15

Hundreds of tons of foodstuffs have been dumped into Havana harbor, due 10 congestion at the wharves.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-15
CHAMPION JACK DEMPSEY STOPS
 BILL BRENNAN

LContlnued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1920-12-15

On zoFs, stro ps, bia dss, stc., hereafter
 man ufsctured by ITS
 we 8 n all ap ply fhe trademark Vale" " in additionto fhefrademark Auto Strop" as an additional indication fh at they are the 6enuine prod ucts of fhs 4 ut O StFo ? $ afefy Razor Co., New York.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17
WORTH INVESTIGATING

PRACTICALLY NEW 4- ROOM FRAME HOUSE. WITH LARGE SCREEN ROOM. MODERN IN EVERY RE- SPECT. LOCATED IN THE NORTHEASTERN PART OF THE CITY. NEAR CAR LINE. PRICE $500: s1100 CASH. BALANCE LESS THAN RENT.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17
FOR sALE-M,scELLANEous 4

FRESH STRAWBERRY PLANTS, FOR SALE. PHOENIX FEED AND SEED co 133 E. JEFFERSON ST. If
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17
S850

A good lot. northeast; has plenty fruit. shade and a one-room house. House rented last year at s10 per month: lot fenced with good posts and poultry wire. A bargain; immediate possession.
 KINCAID-B REALTY co.
 22h w. Adams It
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17
Great Bargains In Furnished Houses

Four room and ? screen rooms. built in features. good 2 car garage. fine lawn and good old shade. Well fur nished. $3,6e0. S1.000 cash, $50 month including interest.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17
For Sale By Owner

Modern brick house. East Pierce St. two lots. garage, S4200; $1250 down; immediateN possession. Phone 2772. It