davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-08-02
ORNAMENT.

CeskoslovenskV gen. konsu.
lat. 81 East IL St., New York
City, hleda nasleduifci kraja-
ny:
Bednaf Erich, V New Yorku.
Harnos Stefan, V New Yorku.
Adamec William, Long Island
Adamcova Cecilie, rozena Kun.
tova, Long Island.
Kirchman Frant, tov. Chicago
Syrkova Frant. z M. Ostravy.
Salaj Jan.
Krabs Josef, z KaliSte V Pa.
Moravec Jiri, C. 0. War Com
munity Service, N. Y. C.
Selerichova JOS, New York.
Rihatek A.
Benes Jim, Milwaukee, Wis.
Soldat Karel, Now York.
-Jezek Josef. malif skla, New
Bedford, Mass.
Sagova pf., New York.
Spinar Jan, U. S. Marine
Corps, Va.
Satava William, ladi6 plan, N
York.
Holecek Vaclav z Mostu.
HouSkova Milada, New York.
Rysavy Jan 2 Pod9brad, New
York.
Randa Vojtech z Cimelic, New
York.
ISloboda Jan ze Straznice (slol
I'll V amer. armade).
ISpendlik Vaclav, Ambridge
Pa.
Kuzma Josef, Lorain, o.
Took Eduard, Duluth, Mimi.
tsl. legion6f %. pl.
Gruenwaldova Rozalie re Sol
nohradu.
/ Cervenka JOS, rukavickaf, N
York.
Ridlova Barbora, roz. Ruzko
va z Hromnic.
R1zkova Anna, Josefa, Alolsi'
2 Hromic.
Smatlakova Antonio, roz. Str
nadova, New York.
Gregor Vaclav, Cleveland O.
IJanota JOS, Antonio, Leskadis
lTerezie V S. Kankanna, Wis.
lValach Katerina, S. Kankanna
Wis.
lKulia Vaclav, Hoboken, n. j
lNeydl Vaclav, New Orleans, La
lNeydl JOS, Barbora a Jakub
TURNS Falls, Mass.
lLednar Josef, Chicago, i'll.
lSpat Karel a Eduard.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-08-02
PRATELE
SOKOLSTVA A

isou timto snaZne Zadanl,
zda-li by propIjcili svoje by
ty a prazdne postele ma jed
nu neb dive noci, pro zavod-
Milky a navstsvniky sletu z. a
8. srpna. Prijede nam vice
jak sto hosti a dosud name
jenom 40 posteli. Muzete
nam pomoci svoji pomoct?
Jestlize ano, oznamte Vasi
adresu v neiblizSi sokolovnS
" utery, We ctvrtek neb v pa
tex br. nacelnikGm neb br.
Sykorovi cd Sok. Cleveland,
Prikrylovi cd Sok. Konen-
sky, Brychcinovi cd Sok. Ha-
vliGek, Krausovi cd Move
Vlasti.
Dale Sokolove, yIastnici
automobily, jsou timto zada-
nj, by zapGjSili svoje auta k
rozvazeni hostu v patek We
Ger neb v sobotu rano. Bud
te tax laskavi a oznamte Va
Sc imena a cas-, kdy mIzete
nam poslouziti. Ma zap. stra-
ne br. j. Novak re zap. 81.
ulice, ma vych. strane bratr
Bernreiter ma Quincy Ave.
a br. B. Ptak ma Broadway,
Vam dalsi vysvetli.
Tesime Sc v nadsji, re
tentokrate Sokolu pcmazete
Jako vzdy drive.
SLAV. ZUPNl VYEOR,
A4@@@A4@AAA4A
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-08-02
KANDIDAT J. BABkA BUDE
DNES RECNITI.

Kandidat do kongresu p. j.
Babka, promluvf dnes verejnou
rec k voliGstvu ma rohu vych.
SIS. ul. a Broadway, pri KITE
re hodla objasniti sve pTisti
politicke stanovisko We wash
ingtonske Zakonodarn6.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-08-02
Sc SAVLf MA BOLSEVIKY.

Policejni straznik Green spa
tril vcera ma Squaru muze,
ienz Sc zdal miti strnulou no
hu, neb kracel velice tezce.
Policista k n6mu pfiskocil, ably
mu pomohl, ale k svemu poGi-
veni shledal, re tento ma no.
havici zastrcenou tristopovou
iizdeckou savli.. Pri vyslechu
zatteny blabolil cosi o bolsevi-
cich, tax re policie nevi, mali
co ciniti opilcem nebo blaz-
mem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-08-02
isOKOLskE ZAVODNf DRUZ-
STVO PRO OLYMPIJSKE
ZAVODY " ANTVERPACH.

neni prano odpocfvati na III
skanych vavrfnech. Move ukoly
volajf k move praci. Pc prve le-
tos s1castnf Sc Sokolstvo, ja-
kozto soucastka volneho, svo-
bodneho statu, mezinarodnich
her olympiiskych V Antverpach
V srpnu 1920.
K zavodHm vyslano bude
druzstvo sestnacticlenne Sc A
nahradniky a jak predpisuje
zavodnf rad evropske federace
t6locvicne osmi soudci.
Zavcd sestava 2 povinne Sc
stavy ma hrazd6. bradlech, kru
zich, koni ma sir a b6hu pre-
kazkami. Dulezitou vSak pod
minkou celeho zavodu jest 81
multalnost, t. j. stejne, soucas-
ne provad6ni.
Krone zavodu tohoto Wy
stoupf zavodni druzstvo "a
vodu zvlastnfm samostatnymi
cviky prostnymi. Tyto podmin-
ky zavodu pTedpokladaji vsak
iednotny, soudobny nacvik.
Proto cos, nedbaiic nakla-
du $ tim spojeneho, svolala
vcera vsechny vybran6 zavod-
milky, aby podrobili Sc pfisne-
mu trainingu. Ubytovani budou
spolecne v malostranske me-
St'anske besede, rovnez stra-
vovanf bude spolecne. Training
poGina casne rano a poledni
prestavkou trva do vecera.
Bratri, kteff svolani byli k to-
muto vycviku, jsou:
Cada Josef (Praha),
Dedina Vaclav (Praha),
Opocensky I'd, (Praha),
Honzatko Boh., (Praha 11I.)
Klinger Mir. (Nusle),
Maly Josef (Karlin),
Writ Vaclav { Karlin),
Vanicek FIR. (Vysehrad),
Svoboda Sv. (Vinohrady),
Bubenicek L. (Vinohrady),
Stolar Josef (Vinohrady),
Vacha FIR. (Vinohrady),
Holy Antonin (Smichov L.,
Hora Eda (Smichov ~
Wesley FIR. (Smichov ID,
Pittl Karel (Zizkov),
Bochnicek Josef (Zizkov),
Velda Jar. (Ml. Boleslav),
Prazak Robert (Plzen),
Pazac Josef (Olomouc),
Soukup Ferd. (Olomouc),
Steiner Ferda (Tovacov),
Popelka Jan (Brno L),
.Jindruch Stana (Val. Mez)
Vsach povolano dosud 25,
kteri podrobi Sc vycviku. Tes-
ne pred zavody podrobeni bu-
dou zkousce a nejlepsi tech
to neilepsich urceni budou, a.
by S ceskou vlajkou bojovali
"a cest slavu svobodne nasi
republiky. Po prve cizine OBJ
ievi Sc S nasimi borci prapol
naseho statu, symbol nasi svo'
body. Prejeme borcdm nasin
1spech zdar V priprave i "a
vodu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-08-02
NEDORUCENv I.fSTEK
z CZECH.

Pan Jos. Campula. Box 72,
7astavka % ARC. ma v nasi T.
fadovnf nohledni lfetek Krko
NOS od SvVch pratnl. kterV no
sta nemfze nro renpInost adre
sv dodati. Necht' 81 iei laska-
We u mas vyzvedne.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-08-02
NASE SOKOLKY We PRO-
SPEECH POMNfKU SLE-
PEHO HRDINY.

Praha, 16. cervence. (Po-
stovni zprava.) DneSni Narod-
nj Listy prinasi zpravu, kterou
kvituii obnos 500 korun cesko-
slovenskych, ktery byl zaslan
clevelandskym zenskym odbo-
rem Sokola Havlicek.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-08-02
Ron DY SV B o d Y
A VALECNE SPORENKY

proSette uypt - poatsme nejvykAt ceny
SIMON. spoIehlivt smIvErrSk.
pokoJ & 21s T,enox Bid q patro.
Pouzijte vytahovadlr.
Otevfeno do hodln vecer.
Rob q. nj. = EucliA Ave.
Mad Singer Sewing Machine Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-10
BOARD OF MISSIONS BUYS WALKER HOME
 ON EIGHTH AVENUE
Property to Be Rem0deled and Con- verted Into Home for the Girls
 of City

The board of city missions of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, yes terday purchased the Walker home To- cated on the northwest corner of Eighth avenue and Eighteenth street form Mrs Hill Ferguson. same to be remodeled and used as a girls home.
 The deal was negotiated by Nat Bar ker and M. w. Henderson co operating with Jemison Real Estate and Insur- ance Company. The consideration was s25,0oO.
 It was announced yesterday that as soon as possession of the building on this property can be obtained, work of remodeling and installing fixtures to- wards making it suitable home for girls and young women will be started It is planned to make it modern in every respect and will include all com forts and conveniences of a real home for the young women and girls who will make their home there.
 Mrs. Mary E. Russell is president and Mrs. s. F. Harsh Is vice president of the city missions and have the hearty support and indorsement of Dr. George Stuart of the First Methodist Church as well as the board of stewards
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-10
KATHERINE INN"
 IS NAME CHOSEN
Big Sisters Name WOmen's HOtel-BOard of Directors
 Will Meet Today

Katherine Inn is the name chosen for esta blished by the Big sister organization at the old Porter home on Eighth avenue near the Elks club This decision was made by the board of directors at meet ing held yesterday morn.ne in the direc- tors room of the Civic Association 4
 The name was chosen ii honor of Kath- crime Shell, only daughter of MT. and Mrs. H. II. Sneii, who diet several years ago at the age of l6. Since the Big Sister movement was started several months ago Mrs. Shell has been untiring in her efforts for the establishment of home club house for young women, and this tribute was paid the memory of her daughter by her associates.
 The board of directors will meet this morning at 1O:3O o'clock and together with an architect will visit the houss and be shown the Improvements and changes which the board wishes to make in the club house.
 An open meeting of the Big Sister or eanization will be held Tuesday mornins at II o'clock at the Business and Pro fessional Women's Club on Twentyfirst street at which time the plan of the or ganization will be outlined to the public.
 Just when the organization will be able to begin work on the I'roperty is moi known as the present occupant has a lease on the house until October l, but she has consented to move April ]. il the organization can saaure her suit able cottage. IT is state that the opera ton of the Katherine lln will in all probability be On the dormitory plan, providing clean, cor~fort:ible bedrooms at a minimum cost. althruoh some private rooms will also be maintained.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-10

Point blank, members of the board of city commissioners refused, at their meet ing yesterday morning. to pay damages done to vehicles of citizens by the fire department apparatus while making a run.
 Some days ago q truck, in making a turn, after the men had put out fire, swept with it's ladders the top of an owned by Dr. J. A. White. Through an attorney yesterday morning Dr. White appealed to tho city for re- dress in the sum of $50 The lawyer ex- plained that the fire was out when the damage was done to the automobile and asserted that it was through the care lessness of the driver that the accident He said that had the auto uolile been damaged while the apparatus was going to the fire, no reparation would be asked, but the excitement was over and the apparatus was turning to go back to the station when the motor car was struck, and therefore his client claimed damages, because the accident could have been avoided
 Commissioner John H. Taylor was on his feet the moment the lawyer had fin ished his plea and asked that the city refrain from considering such a plea fla vorably.
 During February he said. "the Bir- mingham fire department responded to 532 fires. At times the alarms came in at the rate of every three minutes Sta tion men were kept outside the depart ment stations to direct the returning ap- paratus to fires the alarms of which
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-10
MANY FOUND NOT GUILTY OF ILLICIT
 DISTILLERY BY JURY

A verdict of not guilty was returned by the jury in the case of Ross Mar tin, Ivey Johnson. Charley Cox, Jin Howton and John Martin charged with illicit distiiling in the United States court yesterday. The cases of Walter Martin and John Frazier charged with the same thing were mol pressed
 John Norfleet entefed plea of guilty of violating section 32s6 of the revised statute Of the United States that is transporting liquor on which the tax had not been paid and the sentence was continued until March 16. vii Walker was found not guilty of the charge of illicit distilling as was Lon Snider. J. H. Baggett and Fl. W. Bag gett. A verdict of guilty was returned in the case of R. l.. Thomas. alias Bob Thomas who was tried on a charge of illicit distilling.
 Steve Wadsworth alias Stephen Wadsworth plead guilty to the charge of illicit distilling and was fined s1oO and sentenced to co days by Judge Grubb- Sentence will begin on March 24. Many cases were continued and several passed.
 By agreement the judgment for the sum of $s.300 found on September 1s. 1919. in the cases of Y. Wilson agains, Sloss- Sheffield Steel X Iron Company was reduced to $5.000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-10
LOCAL. YACHT CLUB
 LATEST MOVEMENT
Bankhead Lake Well Suited for Yachting, States Man.
 ager Wood

Birmingham may have yacht club this summer. A movement to that end has been started by Charles F. Wood, general manager of the Port of Bir- mngham corporation. and it is under stood that several local men have sig nified their intention of buying yachts and joining the club.
 According to the plans tentative at present, outlined by Mir Wood, a club house with all conyeniences would be erected on the Warrior river near Bir- mingport, with ample accommodations for automobiles and quarters for care takers and other employees of the club
 The road to Birmingport will be com pleted with hard surface within the next few weeks. after which it will be possible for an automobile to make the trip from Birmingham to Brmingport in one hour.
 The twenty mile stretch of the War rior river. known as Bankhead lake. is well suited to yachting, Mir. Wood states, and the scenery along the river is not excelled anywhere in the coun- try.
 c. s. Bissell has a splendid yacht on the river which is capable of making the trip down the river to Mobile and thence through the inland channel to New Orleans along the gulf coast of Florida.
 MT Wood says that a club with 100 members ought to be formed in Bir- mingham without any trouble and that he is willing to undertake the planning of the clubhouse and to assist in organ. izing the club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-10
RECEIVERSHIP FOR
 ! CREAMERY co. DENIED
Judge Locke Rules on Receivership and Will Hear Other Matters
 Later

i The petition of Della Whitaker for the appointment of a receiver for the Jones Valley Creamery Company to reassempie the former business of the company was denied yesterday by Judge Hugh Locke in the chancery division of the circuit court.
 It was alleged in the f'll of complaint filed some time ago by Della Whitaker that she was stockho,deer in the Jones Valley Creamery Company when that company was sold by T. l.. Whitaker to the Birmingham Ice Cream Company, J. P. Webb and D. l.. Stull. She claims i that she was not notified of any stock holders meeting to authorize the sale ot the company and asks that a receiver ps named to reassemble the business.
 The appointment of the receiver sy Judge Locke was denied. Other matters involved in the case are set for hearing Saturday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-10
EVENING HOURS AT
 COLLECTORS OFFICE
Income Tax Returns May Be Made at Night and
 Sunday

Ter the convenience of the taxpayers the office of John D. McNeel, Collector Of internal revenue win be open each night this week from 30 O clock to Il o clock. This announcement was made yesterday by Henry Poster, chief deputy collector The office will also be open on Sunday from 9 a. m. to 3 D. m and taxes may be paid on Monday.
 The evening andt he Sunday hours are held for the purpose of accommodating persons who are unable to make their returns during the day. and every effort is being made to give the taxpayers every consideration and assistance possible.
 Deputy collectors are on hand to assist
 in making the returns, and while the crowd was very large yesterday it was exceedingly patient and good humored, showing a desire to make returns com plete and full.
 deputy collector will be at Ensley until Friday. when he will be stationed at the local office It is pointed out that no other source but salary the taxpayer should use bracket of the return and give it a little thought and that there This can be done at home ana sworn to before notary public and mailed to the office of the collector of internal revenue Y ith a check covering the whole amount of tax, or it can be made in four pay ments as allowed by the law If the tax is small, and can be paid at the time the retura is filed without any incopveni- cree to the ts xpayer it should be done. as it is stated the taxpayer will not be bothered with payments and bk penaused fer failure to do
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-10
The Gate of Life
By JAMES RnMnoN

The growth of musical taste and ap- rreciation was evident Sunday night when, notwithstanding freezing tenn perature thousand people braved dis. comfort to attend at the South High lands Presbyterian Church the per formanee of the cantata, "The Gate of Life" by the Peoples Choral Society under the dictatorship of Forrest Dab hey Carr. The organ was handled by Mrs Laura Jackson Davids, the piano ry Miss Minnie McNeill. The solo rarts were sung very creditably by Mrs J. J. Strickland soprano; Clad stone Jackson, tenor and Frank Mo ragne, basso. the latter having under taken at very short notice. to supply the place of MT. Carr. who was tenn rorarily disabled by laryngitis.
 The chorus embraces about one hun ored members drawn from various parts of the city, some braving the discomforts of the weather in their journeys from their suburban homes to the various rehearsa1s and to the final performance. Whilst this mum Der is in itself creditable. there is no reason why Birmingham should not have permanent oratorio society with five hundred members. Our sister city Nashville, Tenn with such chorus was able to attract orchestras con ducted by Walter Damrosch and Theo- core Thomas respectively. although it must be admitted that there is today no building in Birmingham which could adequately accommodate such a chorus or the audience that orchestras and choruses would attract and in this re- spect the Ryman tabernacle like the auditorium in Atlanta has proved of tho-greatest possible benefit to the city.
 The difference between barbarism and civilization has been defined as temperamental, The willingness to ac- ouire and develop a taste for music art and literature so elevates ideals and standards of life that these pur- suits become inseparable from and nec- essarv to true civilization
 The pursuit of music alone involves physical mental, social ard in the case of oratorio or sacred music. spiritual benefits also. The exercise of singing develops dormant lung cells, invigorates the entire respiratory system, promotes circulation, whilst the psychic effect of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-10
Speed Is Necessary For
 Returning Fire Apparatus
City Commissioners Turn Down Claim for Damages tc Automobile Struck By Fire Truck Returning From
 Fire-Fremen Answered 532 Alarms in Month
 and Worked to Limit of Endurance

had come in before they had gotten back from their last run.
 The men of the fire department have been worked in the past several weeks to the limit of endurance During the several cold snaps runs have been almost incessant, and it behooved the truck driver to get away from the fire that had just been put out as rapidly ss if he were going to a new one, for his experience taught him that in such weather there most probably would be a call awaiting him
 In this instance he was not care less driver, He was on the job for the safety of the city. I ask that the board do not entertain this plea for damages"
 As soon as Mr Taylor had finished, Commissioner Burruss said:
 ''Gentlemen, if you are going to enter tain such damage petitions. you will establish a precedent that will bankrupt the city. I therefore second Mir. Taylor' s motion, that this petition be refused"
 pr. Barrett president of the board of commissioners. suggested that the peti- ton be referred to the department of public safety for further consideration
 MT. Taylor said that such action would be unnecessary, as he intended to report adversely on it, as he had already con- sidered it.
 Dr. Barrett, wishing the citizen to have all due consideration of his plea, called for City Attorney Fred c. Moore and asked his opinion.
 The city. absolutely, is not liable' Mir Moore said.
 Well" said Dr. Barrett with a smile and slow drawl. "it won't hurt anybody to have the matter referred for further consideration"
 And such was the action taken.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-10
WHAT IS STORY
 YOUR FACE TELLS?

"If I nurse a wish for a long time and then suppress 1t. what happens?"
 According to Miss Hallam secret wishes. thoughts and convictions are written all over our faces; they are also written into health. character and lives. This and other interesting ques- tions dealing with the mainsprings of life are being discussed in the Tut wiler ballroom. which at s o'clock each evening assumes quite the appearance of a mammoth schoolroom.
 Anna Maud Hallam of New York. lectures on psychology and 'the ade cuate life" until March 14th. The se- ries now going on is a courtesy to the public and no charge is made for admission Much interest was mani fested last night in the dual subjects: ''The Story Your Face Tells" and "The Worlds Most Delicate and Difficult Froblem"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-10
PUBLIC SPEAKING
 CLASS ENLARGED
Instruction In Law New Feature of "Y" Evening
 School Curriculum

A merger of the classes in public speaking maintained by the local Young Mems Christian Association evening school with the Jefferson county law class, the first joint class to take place next week. was an- nounced yesterday by R. F. Mitchell, educational secretary of the '. M. A.. in charge of the evening school Under the new arrangement meetings will take place on Tuesday and Fri day nights each week, the first to be that of next Tuesday.
 With the enlargement of the public speaking and law class of the asso- citations school an increased staff of instructors will follow, it was stated. Judge Hugh A. Locke, who for the past several months has been teach ing public speaking at the 'Y" school, will continue in that capacity and will also deliver lectures on the subject of equity in chancery and criminal procedure. in which he specializes.
 Samuel c. Bowman. local attorney, has been engaged as assistant to Mir Locke as instructor. Mir. Bowman is graduate of the University of Maryland, and has had considerable law practice since entering the profes- sion. Previous to the war he was in charge of the claim depa rtment of the Western Union at New York city
 MT. Bowman entered service in 1917. and was transferred to Taliafeoro Field, Fort Worth, Tex. where he was for time commanding officer of one of the aero squadrons stationed there, While there he acted as trial judge advocate of the three fields at that city and was later transferred to the School of Military Aeronautics at Champa ign. Ill. remaining till after the armistice was signed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-10
SPARROW CANDIDATE FOR DELEGATE TO
 FRISCO CONVENTION

John Sparrow. we'll known advertis- ing and publicity man. yesterday filed with the secretary of state his declara- ton of intention to become a candi- date in the May primary for delegate from the Ninth congressional district 70 the national democratic conven- tion at San Francisco.
 MT. Sparrow. who was prominently identified with all the Liberty Loan drives and other war campaigns 1T Birmingham. numbers his personal friends literally by the hundreds, and is known to thousands through his war work activities.
 Since t became known that I would be a candidate I have been assured by many of my friends that I would these buying orders, one being the rains will be a privilege to serve the demo- cratic party at the San Francisco. and am not unmnidful of the honor of being chosen for such task
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-10
ASSORTED FISH AT
 TEN CENTS A POUND
of Birmingham, Ala Statement February 2Sth, 1920. RESOURCES

Birmingham's municipal fish market will be established at the intersection of Third avenue and Seventeenth street.
 The Birmingham Railway. Light and Power Company will take over the ex- press car of assorted fish when it ar rives, and it is due to arrive today unless some unforeseen delay occurs, and will Eaul it from the railway to the inter section of the streets named.
 The street car company owns a side 1 track at that point which it has placed l at the disposal of the city for the fish sales.
 In the express car will be 5000 pounds of assorted fish, the best caught on the < New England coast, among them several lvareties never seen in Birmingham save /, in cans.
 l At the wharves in Boston the fish cost 5 cents pound, but ice handling and transportation brings the price up to lo cents a pound to the retail consumer here, though the city will not make cent of profit for itself in the sale.