davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-15


dostavil Sc hned, kdyz jsem byl
strelen".
"Muzete nam povedeti neco
20 stavce? Jaky podil mel Fan
ming V neshode mezi uhlokopy
q 'bossy' ?"
"Jeho tyranstvi dohnalo
vlastn6 horniky k stavce. Kdyz
pax Sc slecna Carringtonova u
Jala svych delniku, dial il pred
volati pred vykonny vybor spo
lecnosti majitelu dolu, k niz on
nalezel, cd toho il bylo mari
zeno, aby opet ustanovila lei
superintendent a podrobila
Sc jinym tyranskym pravidlum.
To ona odeprela nasledkem
toho byla draha P. & r. pri-
nucena neodvazet jeji uhli".
"Dekuji vam", pravil pan
Able. "Jsem hotov timto sved
kem'', dodal obracen k pravni-
ku obzalovanych; "nyni jest
vas".
"Nemam pro n6ho zadnou
otazku. Svedek Jest propu-
stem.
Tanning byl povolan ma lavi+
! CT svedku a pravnik Able uto-
Gil nan. Jeho vzdor byl ten
tam. Tanning y6del, re jest
ztracen a stavel Sc, iako by Sc
jei mic netykalo, ale nezdarilo
sc mu to. Kdyz MIN byl Able
hotov, bylo mu, jako by byl
rrosel pracim strojem a vSecky
leho cerne skvrny byly rozloze
ny pred svetem. Usedl ma sve
misto iako vypraskany pes.
Rossett ucinil lepSi pokus Y
hajeni Sc, ale brzy byl znicen
utokem pravnika Ablea. Black
neucinil ami pokus haiti Sc -
vidal Sc uplne.
4
Ma to vyslychali pravnici j.
nc, meme dulezite svedky pax
utinili souhrn svedectvi.
! Souhrn pravnika Ablea byl
skv6lym zdarcm. Vylicil hlubo
kou zvrhloSt a zkazenost obza
loFanych a neobyceinou Wy
mluvnosti vysyetlil hruzu ie-
iich skutkd.
Pravnik obzalovanych uGinil
Ion slaby pokus. Bylo patrne
Vldeti, re praynici Fanninga a
Jeho soudruhu nepracuii pre-
sVedcenim o nevine svych sve-
fencu.
Soudcuv navod porote bvl
docela jiny ncz omen, ktery dial
soudce Booker pri soudu Donal
ia Vance. Peynym hlasem Wy
svatlil vSecky otazky zakona.
Dlel dlouho ma vrazd6, spiknI-
ii, kradezi a unosu. NebezpeGi,
lez hrozi spolecnosti ponecha-
rim Zlocincu na svobodG. V eel
Eu vSak byl navod jeho ne
stranny. Konecne odevzdal pri
pad ten porote navodem, ably
IEalezla rozSudek ledinc ma "a
h!adc svedectyl, kterc bylo po-
dano. Porota sc dlouho neradi-
la. Bvlo to ak dobre, nebor'
pcsluchaCstvo cekalo netrpeli-
We IA rozsudck. V soudni SIM
hyio neobyceine ticho, kdyz
ro2cilene posluchaGstvo cekalo
ma novy rozsudek.
Porcta veSla = kazdy porot
&C vyhlizel spokojene mad
sym dilem.
Ma obycejny dotaz povstal
prcdseda poroty a predlozil
rozsudek:
"Shledavamc obzalovanc vim
hymi We vSech bodech obzalo-
Ey".
Wesley jasot zaburaceI soud
III SIM a lide Sc divili, jak mo-
hla spravedlnost zustati tax
dlouho slepou.
Graham, slecna Carringtono
Va Lejlou a jeff matkou ubi-
rail- Sc domu. Pravnik Able Sc
tkal Sc S mimi We dverich soud-
III sine.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-15

OLYMPIA Hra The Lost
City davana bude po Is ty-
dnI, pocinaje pondelkem a
iiterkem 19. a 20. dubna. Ne
zameskejte zacatek a sleduj-
te pax az ke konci. NejvetSi
vec, jez platno dosud pozna-
10.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-15
CeStOVani.
Jest prav6 dnes nejlepsi Cobs
KUPOVATI CHI MENU.

NZky lsurs cizlch penez muze ale ne
ruSi potrvat: delsi dobu. Anglicka
mena vyhazuje jiz dnes jistou stalost
po n6kolik nedel podobne stane Sc i S
francouzskou, italskou belgickou i il
nou.
Penize dnes zalloupeny, mohou byti
budoucnosti uzity V kterJkoH cas-.
Tazte Sc po naSich rozpoctech ma draf-
ty, kabelogramy, pen6zni poukazly
neb cizi meme vubec.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-15
Y hrdelni 0bzalobe.
Roman DOLBY stavky uhlifd Pennsylvania
cd S. w. Hophinse,

autora romano "D6dci Hawastr "Kraovna ostrovanu"
'Tajemny ostrov'.
The Jasper news., 1920-05-27

sisters, all of whom were here:
Henry, Fred, Wilbur and Miss
Emma Robson and Mrs. Shipley,
all of Kansas City, and Mrs.
Gordiner of Superior, Nebr.
Jay Goods parents, j. G. Good
and wife of Oronogo, his sister,
Miss Esther Good of Heston,
Kans., and his brothers Leroy of
Oronogo, Oliver of Webb City,
and Mark Good of Jasper were
here.
Myrtle Angeline, eldest child Of
Isaac E. and Frances Robson,
was born in Randolph County,
ILL.,, October 8, 1878. The family
moved to Vernon County, Mo-,
and in 1888 to Webb City.
Myrtle graduated from the Webb
City High School in the class Of
1895. She began teaching at the
age of II. November 8, 1902, she
was married to Jay Good, to
which union were born three
children-Ruth Marguerite, Earl
Robson and Annetta May. The
children are now about 6, 8 and
Is years of age. Jay Good
moved his family here some IL
years ago to take the manage
ment of the Burgner-Bowman
lumber business.
The Jasper news., 1920-05-27
M. E. Church Notes.

The services Sunday were fairly
well attended despite the inclem-
ent weather.
Prayer services Thursday even
ing in the annex.
Memorial services will be held
Sunday morning. All soldiers of
the three wars are invited to be
present. The regular services
will be held for the remainder of
the day.
Church Reporter.
The Jasper news., 1920-05-27
Homecoming at Mount Vernon May
31st.

Mount Vernon will put on a
homecoming celebration Monday,
May 81. Everybody who ever
lived there and the public gener-
ally are invited.
Memorial services will be held
as a union service Sunday. G. A.
R.veterans and other organizations
will decorate the soldiers graves
in the various cemeteries Monday
morning. A band concert will fol-
low and barbecue and basket
dinner will take place at noon to
which everybody is invited.
The afternoon exercises will in
clude speeches, band music, COM
munity singing and a general good
time.
The Jasper news., 1920-05-27
Gard of Thanks.

We wish to extend our heart
felt appreciation to many friends
and neighbors for their kind
kindness, help and sympathy shown
during our recent bereavement.
Words are not sufficient to express
our thanks for the many favors.
Mrs. lie. Robson and family.
Jay Good and family.
The Jasper news., 1920-05-27
MRS. JAY GOOD PASSES AWAY
Suffered More Than Seven Weeks With
Pneumonia and Complications.

Suffered More Than Seven Weeks With
Pneumonia and Complications.
Mrs. Jay Good passed away
Wednesday afternoon, May 10,
after seven weeks of suffering
from pneumonia and complica-
tons, during which time all that
her physicians and those who
cared for her could do was done
for her relief. Mrs. Good had in
fluenza earlier in the year from
which she had never entirely re-
covered, and it is believed that
the weakening effect of this dis
ease had much to do with the
final result.
Mrs. Good was a comparative
ly young woman, being but Al
years old. She left an interest ting
family of three young children,
who with their father feel the
loss of wife and mother past all
words to express.
Just as the flowers of spring
were beginning to bloom and the
new year well begun, her own life
at its brightest and fullest mo-
ment; in the midst of a family
full of promise, her home calling
for a mothers presence in council,
in love, in Christian influence,
she is called to leave it all and go
out to her reward. Indeed, it is
not how long one lives, but how
well one serves, that makes life
fruitful and leaves the sweetest
insence Of affec ton in the hearts
of those who are left behind.
Mrs. Good had come in and
gone out among the people Of Jas
per for II years. Her labors Of
love and devotion to her family,
her church and her neighbors were
well and faithfully done. She
was converted at the age of IA
years and has for many years
been actively engaged in the ser
vice Of the Master. She was a
district officer in the Women's
Home Missionary Society and an
officer in the local auxiliary, a
member of the Ladies Aid and
superintendent of the primary
department Of the NJ. E. Sunday
School.
The funeral services were held
at the Me. Church Friday after
noon, conducted by the pastor,
Rev. E. H. Sapp, in the presence
OF very large assemblage; many
coming from Carthage, Webb
City and the country round
about. The remains were laid
away in Mount Hope Cemetery
near Webb City at the especial
request of the deceased.
The pall-bearers were Messrs.
G. P. Campbell, Frank Crow, f.
W. Scott, Homer Bayne, Ollie
Roberts and VIM. Gill.
Besides her immediate family
she leaves her aged parents, !. Z.
Robson and wife Of Kansas CITY
and the following brothers and
The Jasper news., 1920-05-27

$50 off on all Women's and
Children's Dresses.
ESQ on all Georgette and Crepe.
de,Chine Waists.
zoe Discount on all Ribbons.
25lS Discount on all Corsets.
Mems heavy 22O weight Blue Den
Overalla and Jumpers. $265
25aa Discount on all Boys Heavy
Blue Denim Overalla.
$50 Discount on all Mems and
Bows Khaki Pants and Unionalls.
Mems Heavy Blue Work SHIFTS
worth $500 today Sl.35
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-04
ATLANTA SCRIBE HAS GOOD WORDS TO SAY ABOUT AL

Joe Hatcher of the Atlanta Constitu- ton has this to say about Al Ellis, Baronial left fielder, recently sold to Louisville:
 The sale of Al Ellis to the Ameri can Association comes as a distinct surprise. for it is generally conceded in these parts as how Al was slated for a berth in the big tent fer the 1921 show. Al is really the leading batsman of the Martin circuit and has been responsible for more runs crossing the platter than any other hitter in the Dixie major. Ellis is Q truly great outfielder and a great pinch hitter. His work is of the steady, de- pendable type and for the past several years has been ranked with the best in Dixie. Until this year his stick work has not stood out so prominently. but at his present rate of clubbing, indca- tions are that he will hold his lead till the closing days of the season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-04
Dempsey Says He Will Not Draw
 the Color Line

If Jack Dempsey is sincere in what he says he is going to be quickly restored to public favor. He has agreed to box anybody in the world, white or black, and demands action, because he needs the money first and secondly because he would rather fight than eat
 Dempsey was interviewed in New York last week and is quoted as follows:
 'As Cor the negro boxefs you can say for me, and make it as strong as you like, that I have absolutely no scruples whatsoever about boxing them. After ] won the championship, Jack Kearns. my manager, contended that. mixed bouts are injurious to the sport, and for that req son would not consider any for me 1t is different now. If the press. public or promoters want me to box a negro, I'll gladly take the match. That goes for Harry Wills and the rest of his ilk. TO be quite frank, about it. need the money.
 When Wills and Fulton meet in New ark I'll be right down there at the ring side. And I'll be pulling for them to box a hard draw in order that l may meet both of them in the future. In case one of them is knocked out, the victim will be eliminated from consideration for match with me and will lose pront- able bout When boxing opens up In New York hope to be one of the busiest champions around here.
 Now that I have vindicated myself of the absurd charges preferred against me- said Dempsey, T am ready to give my attention to boxing again. And the sooner I get into action, the better pleased l will be. T am looking around for a place suitable for training quar- ters. I am in pretty good shape now, as l kept on training all the time was on the coast. I will need but couple of weeks. devoted chiefly to boxing to get into tip-top condition.
 At present I have match with K Brennan in prospect. This, I hope. will be but the beginning of sriss of con- tests I hope to do lot of boxing hence forth When I get through with 6ren- nan I will take on any man the pro- motors may select for me
 If there is one fellow would rather meet than another. it is Fred Fulton. When I stopped him in Harrison cou- ple of summers ago in less than half a minute, it was not fluke victory know I can knock out that lanky lsllow any time I meet him. In fact, con- slider him softer than others that could be sent against me."-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-04
BARONS BEATEN
 BY BIG BLUFF

Yesterday. mere blnff and pure bull beat the BarOnS. From the standpoint of an outsider. it looked like the BarOns entered battle with the notion that the Travellers can't he beaten. It did look that way during the first inning, but after inc locals had settled dOwn--had "cOme down to enrth"-they dis covered. too late, that the big huskies from Little Rock are hu- man after all. ElbcrfeId's team had obtained commanding lead by the time the Bnrons reEnined their confidence.
 Just wait until today. With Rube Robinson out of the way the Barops should reap terrible ven- gance on the Travellers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-04
Chase Ls Barred From AM Parks
 ofP. C. League

San Francisco, August 3.-Hal Chase, baseball player. today was barred by W H. Mccarthy, president of the Pacific Coast League, from all the parks of the league. Hart Maggart. outfielder of the Salt Lake club. at the same time was released internationally by w. Lane, president of the Salt Lake cluD.
 The action of the executives, it was announced. followed investigation ot charges of gambling on the games.
 CHARGES
 President Mccarthy, in a statement, said Chase last week at Los Angeles approached Charles A. Baum, Salt Lake pitcher, with a proposition to make some easy money"
 Chase told Baum, the president sail, that he had some friends who were will ing to bet large sums of money on the games, providing that they had the edge. Mccarthy. declared Baum, Ito his credit indignantly refused
 Maggart was released, a statement py
 
 have been aroused, and l cannot, in justice to myself or the Salt Lake club, permit him to continue with the club"
 BARRED FROM PLAY
 Chase, who has been playing every Sunday with the San Jose team of the California Mission League. a semi-pro- fessonal organization, was barred to- night from further participation in that circuits contests, and must forfeit whatever interest he may have in the San Jose club" according to a statement by league President Nealon
 Chase was allowed to come into the league because the directors thought he was repentant and felt it would be unfair to punish him for sins committed outside of California" the statement said
 'Fhis latest episode is enough, how ever," he added.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-04

New York, August 3.-The entry list for the United States Golf As- sociation open championship tour nament to he held at the Inverness Club. Toledo, O., August 10 to 13. issued tonight by W. D. VanderpOol, secretary, is probably largest in the history of the national association. It contains more than 200 names.
 The first pair will drive off at s:30 Il. m. and thereafter players will leave the first tee at five-min- ute intervals, the last two going nt A;40 P. m. One of the remarkable features of this years list is the fact that few amateurs have en- tered. most of the contestants be- ing professionals. The British golf CTS. Harry vardon and Ted Ray, will compete. Vardon is matched with Bobby Jones and Ray with Jack Burgess of North Carolina. Neither "Chick" Evans of Chicago nor Francis ouimet of Boston. both former open champions. is en- tered.
 Walter Hagen. national and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-04
Juno OutclasSes Field m Winning
 News-Bee Race

Toledo, O.. Aug. 2-Juno, the favorite. easily outclassed the field in the News Bee 2:10 pace for purse of s3,O0o, the feature race of the second days Grand Circuit racing at the Fort Miami track today
 where. passed the bunch and finished by two lengths. In the last heat Peter Lock stuck his nose out in front just as they reached the wire and got the de- cision.
 Dr. Nick, the black gelding that Tom my Murphy drives, won his first race of the season when he outrotted the favor ite, Peter L., in the 2:07 trot. and won in straight heats. but Peter L. battled him all the way.
 started in the free-for- -all pace, which was won by Sanardo in fast time. In the first heat they went to the half in :O3, with Sanardo leading, and buzzed the rest of the way in 59A seconds. Prin- cess Mary took the third heat of the race, while Gladys B, tired badly and finished in last place each time.
 Eliza Dillon took the 2:15 trot ir straight heats among field of ten starters.
 Summaries: POT trot three heats: purse sl.2oO. Dr. Nick, blk. g., by Dr. Igo (Mur-
 phy) ..............,............ Peter L., b. S., by Peter the Great (Edman) ..........,............... Lou Todd, br. m., by Dr. Todd (Flen1- 1nBJ .S \ Tommy Todd Zomidotte, Joseph Guy Kentucky Jane and Mamie Lock. alss ran.
 Time, 2osA, 2O7A, 2osl4. The News-Bee 2:10 pace; purse ss,V0 three heats
 Juno, b. m., by John Dewey Ray). I l Peter Lock, br. g., by Peter the Woodpatch, g. h., by Dan Patch
 Joe Mex, Fife Direct, Hallie Hayt and Colbidwell also ran.
 Time, 2sa4A, 2:o414, 2:o5A.
 Free-for-all pace; three heats; purse S1 200.
 sanardo b. g.. by Peter the Great (Murphy9 .........,............... Princess Mary, b. m., by Lloyd Bell Gladys B., br. m, by Simon Az WOTLliy W dltHiiucj -sr ' Time. 2:o214, 2.02A. 2:131a s.
 215 trot three heats: purse H.2o0 Eliza Dillon, b. m., by Dillon Ak
 worthy Hyde) ................-.......l | Baroness Cochato, br. sm., by Cocha- to (McDonaid) ....................,....4 z Eerbelyn. br. B. by Manrico (Geers).2 Trumpeter, Doris Watts. My Leaf Sammy R., Jolly Bird, Holly Rood King and Ben McGregor also ran. Time, 2:OSA,~ 2:071x. 2:07%
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-04
Davis Arrives in Birmingham for Big Swim Me ct

Glenn Davis, champion swimmer from Camp Walton, Fla, has arrived in town, eager for the big swimming meet to Ire heldy at East Lake Saturday, to commence. Davis has entered in the SS0yard swim.
 Davis appears to be in the best of trim for the race. He has been doing considerable swimming in the gulf and he is hardened to long and difficult swims. His friends think that he will have little trouble~in capturing the SS0-yard swim at East Lake. Dallas has d team of seven picked swimmers entered. These lads aresthe ones who made such a fine showing at the big meet in New Orleans last year Jarvis and Witt, winners of 1919. will come along with other Dallas swim mers
 Competition in the fancy diving is expected to be keen. In the diving, five dives are required, and six voluntary dives may be selected from list of twentysix. The list of dives follows
 REQUIRED DIVES Running front dive.
 Back dive.
 Running forward jackknife. Back jackknife.
 VOLUNTARY DIVE Backward spring and forward dive (half twist.
 Backward spring and backward dive Gull twisD.
 Forward spring and half twist and backward dive.
 Forward spring and full twist and forward dive.
 Forward somersault.
 Forward one and one-half somer- sauts.
 Backward somersaut.
 Backward one and one-half somer sault.s
 Forward double somersault.
 Backward double somersault. Backward spring and forward somer- sault.
 Backward spring and one and one half forward somersault.
 Forward somersault with half twist. Forward one and one-half somer- saults and half twist.
 Forward two and one-half somer- saults.
 Flying Dutchman (forward spring. with backward dive).
 Flying Dutchman somersault (for- ward spring, with backward somer- sault).
 Flying Dutchman one ana one-half som ersaults.
 Flying Dutchman with half twist Handstand dive.
 Handstand dive with somersau1t. Handspring dive with sonersault Jackknife forward with half twist and back dive.
 Jackknife forward with full twist and forward dive.
 Jackknife backward with half twist and forward dive.
 Jackknife backward with full twist and backward dive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-04
BARNEY DREYFUSS LOOKS
 OVER BARON PLAYERS

Barney Dreyfuss. owner of the Pirates. was at Rickwood yester- day looking over the BnrOns.
 protegec of his, Clyde Barn hart, was in the lineup of the Barons. Clyde must have caused his boss to feel a glow af pride, for the brand of ball played by Barn hart was certainly up to standard. He made two clean hits, as well as fielding his position in splendid style.
 From the present outlook. Barn- hart stands little chance of play ing In Birmingham next year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-04
MUST TAKE THREE OUT
 OF REMAINING FOUR

The Barons must take three of the remaining four games to make it a series from the Travellers.
 The one idea with which the Barons are possess ssed right now is to over haul the Travellers in their dash to- ward the pennaut. The only way to do so is to take the present series and q majority of those following it,
 The Barons' greatest jinX, Rube Rob inson, is out of the way now. When Rube Is in the box the Barons might as well give up the idea of winning. Only rarely do the Birminghamers win from Robinson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-04
NATIONAL GOLF TOURNEY
 WILL. BEGIN NEXT WEEK

The national open golf tournamenG will begin next week over the h. verness Links at Toledo Ohio
 More than 200 entries have been re- eeived for the meet, very few amateurs on the lists, however.
 Chicks Evans and Francis ouimet' who put up such splendid fight for the title last year. are absent from the lists.
 Bobby Jones, Atlanta phenom, is right there however.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-04
BAUMGARTNER SOLD TO DETROIT TIGERS
 BY DELTA l.. CLUB

Clarksdale. Miss. August 3.-{Special) Harry Baumgartner, member of the Clarksdale baseball pitching staff was signed this afternoon by Mike J. r;nn. scout for the Detroit Americans. Baum gartner is South Pittsburg, Tenn. boy. but has been playing with the Delta league team here during the present sea son. He will join the Tigers at the close of the Delta league season, August 7.
 It is further rumored that Finn will also sign up Jimmy Alexander, third baseman for Clarksdale and q former Mississippi A. and M. College star.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-04
MANY GOLFERS TO
 TRY INVERNESS COURSE

Toledo. O., August 3.-The van guard of professional golfers. who will take part in the national open championship tournament of the United States Golf Association. has arrived, and today will give In- verness n going over for the first time since it's reconstruction for the tournament scheduled for Au- gust 1O-13.
 Leo Diegei of Detroit. one of the numerous cOntenders for the 1920 title, and Alex Ross of the same city. who won the Ohio open title in 1919, will play the course today and tomorrow. Hotel reservations. made several weeks ago, indicate that some of the other noted golf CTS of the country are due to ar rive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-04
CIVIC RECEPTION IN HONOR OF SIR UPTON
 HELD IN NEW YORK

New York, August 3.-A civic reception was held tonight in Central park in honor of Sir Thomas Lipton, owner of Shamrock ". Mayor Hylan praised Sir Thcmas for his sportsmanship and pre- sented him with the flag of the city.
 The mayor said the gathering was to demonstrate that while the Shamrock was unable to capture the America S cup, its owner succeeded in winning a cup of love and admiration Iro44 people of the city.
 Sir Thomas, in reply. said the, only fault he found with Americans was they built better boat than mine" He reiterated his intention to issue another challenge next year for the cup.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-04
ALBRIS RELEASED
 TO AUGUSTA CLUB

Memphis, Tenn, August 3-(Specal,,-- Pat Albris. risht-handed pitcher secured by the Chicks early this summer from the sandlots of Cleveland O., has bean released to the Augusta club of the South Atlantic League. of which DolIy Stark. a Memphis boy, Is manager.
 Albris started out well for the Chicks, but apparently .ost his effectiveness and has been hit hard in the last few games he has pitched.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-04
E.! .,,tl!fiSS!I5 IIEHE|iEsiaI3geI EI5 If E

a couple of days ago. At the same time 1t was announced that ninth umpire would he secured for the SOUthern League.
 Clifford hasn't Officiated In a single game since then. He was slated to have charge of :he present Baron-Trnveler series. He was not here when the series opened yes terday. Natural inference, although unofficial, is that Cliff has got the can.