davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-19
JINA DOBA, JINY OUCH.

Ucastnici vcerejsiho prnvo-
du sokolskeho byli svedky "a
iimave prihody, jez Sc odehra-
la pred policeinim reditel-
stvim. Kdyz totiz dospelo ce-
10 pruvodu pred policejni re-
ditelstvi, bylo S balkonu budo-
Wy vesele volano vstric prnvodu
a pol. president Bienert hodil
sam kytici starostovi cos.
dru. Scheinerovi. Jak sc easy
meni. Neni tomu davno, kdy
tyz starosta byl ma rozkaz z
teto budovy vydany a dfedni-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-19
NALEZENY SATSTVEM MA
PLNENY kUFR.

Ia nav6stni tabuli zap. 1T.
ul. a Lorain Ave. nalezen byl
pol. straznikem II. precinktu,
Grosmehrem, opusteny kufr,
napln6ny zenskym prddlem a
Satstvem. Maiitelka Sc on pri-
hlasila, nebot' prokazala, re
Jest jejim majetkem, ztrace-
nym pri iizde ma nadrazi. Po-
licii vSak vrta hlavou, kterak
Sc dostal kufr z prostred ulice
ma skryte misto.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-19
Jedine pfani.

"Proc vahate?" pta Sc on,
"rcete, ze chcete byti mou
DrahouSku, budete NIT vsech-
no, automobil, palac, svatebni
cestu do Rima, cokoli ..'
"Dobre, ale jeSte neco dule-
zitejsiho mad tor
proc mi to neTeknete? Use
co mohu! Prosim, nebud'te u.
krutna, netrapte mne!"
"Dobra, slibujete mi, ze m
date alespon 10000 rocne, al
budeme rozvedeni?"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-19
JAK Sc easy MEM.

Dnes jest tomu prave pdl
stoleti, co Sc clevelandSti OBJ
cane nemeck6ho puvodu We
velk6 vereine schulz radili,
jak pomoci Francii "napa-
denamu" Prusku. Bylo to roku
1870 hned po propuknuti val
k mezi Francii a Pruskem, k
nemuz Sc pridalo cele ostatni
N6mecko a iez stala Pariz Ell
sasko Lotrinsko, dnes op6tne
materskou zemi spojene.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-19
NEZDARENY LUP DELNI-
CKE MZDY.
Move vykradeni zlatnicke wy
kladni skrine.

Kolem sobotniho poledne
vstoupili nahle do uradovny
Independent Towel Supply
Co., 1922 Central ave. S. w.,
ctyfi bandite a donutili pet phi
tomnych divek pokladnika
Dettmera necinne prihlizet,
iak Sc zmocnuji penez urce-
nych k vyplat6 delnictva V OBJ
nosu $4,000. Po cinu prchli V
takt6z ukradenem autu. Jeli
az k vych. %. ul., kde stroj po-
nechali osudu a prchali ruzny-
mi smery. Polici pateho pre-
cinktu pustila Sc lined po je-
iich stop6. Policeinf kapitan
James Evasy a straznik st.
Hendricks NELL tenkrat St'ast-
nou ruku a dopadli V kafe ma
Woodland jedoucf sm6rem W.
chodnim muze, ma n6hoz Sc
hodil povrchni popis. Zatkli jej
g nalezli u neho cely uloupeny
peneznf obnos. Zatceny udal,
re Sc imenuje Albert Silver
stein, % let starry, bytem 6004
Ensigne ave. s. E. Odcizene
auto nalezi Abrahamu Schwar
tzovi, jemuz bylo V sobotu ra-
no domova 1892 Cedar ave.
rkradeno. Polapeny Silver
stein ale ma policii poprel ia
koukoli uGast ma sm6l6m kou-
sku. Policie lined rozestrela
svoie site a podrobila prohlid-
ce vsechny kulecnf jina mista
pobytu povalecn6 chasy.
St'astn6jSimi byli tfi JIM da-
rebaci, ktefi V sobotu rano u
6erili Y papir zabalenou cihlou
Go vykladniho okna zlatnicke-
no kramu ]. w. Heimanna,
345 Euclid ave. sebrali V ry-
chlosti prstenG, brozi, nahrdel-
nikG, naramkG atd. V Gene
$5000.Hlidac stanoveny k noe
nimu stfezenf obchodG spatril
5. hodin6 ranni tri muze po-
hiizeti do vykladu a nekolik
minut ma to vyplasen byl tre-
skotem skla, ale patrn6 zna-
menite vvSkolenf lupici rychle
shrabli korist beze stopy uni
zeli, &C byla policie ma mist6
"a TIL minutv po cinu. B6hem
Sesti m6sicd Jest to druha lou
pei V tomtez obchode, kdy Y
lednu ukradeno bylo TIME
zpGsobem klenotG V Gene 5000
Mattel obchodu poucen PRIV
MIN pripadem, byl poiist6n,
tax re vlastn6 zadnou skodu
neutrpi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-19
ZPRAVY z CZECH.

Poctivy nalezce. Dorostenec
vinohradskeho sokola, Vilem,
Yak V. tridy st. realky ma Kral.
Vinohradech, pridelen byl k
pomocne sluzbe ma Wilsonove
lnadrazi pri prijezdu dorosten-
cG venkovskych do Prahy,
dne 10. m. m.; pri obchndce
ma nastupisti nalezl tobolku
316 X 20 h, kterou odevzdal
ma policejni straznici a odme-
nu K. 81, ktera mu prihla-
sivsi Sc cizinkou vyplacena by
la, odevzdal We prospech spo-
lubratru svych, dorostencu z
c. Lipy, kterazto jednota jest
,sv6rena vinohradskemu Sokolu
X ochrane. Netreba zajiste k
tomuto slechetnemu cinu ma
leho Sokola vinohradske jed
noty dalSich SLOW siriti a NIUE
jen tento vzor sokolske vycho-
| Wy slouziti kazdemu "a vzor.
Zaiiste re mas soKoIsky dorost
prid6leny k pomocnym sluz-
bam hlidkovym pofadatel-
skym, konati bude vzorn6 a
platne sluzby.
Pozdni spravedlnost - pc
saku kudrnovi. 81. Tijna 1919
naridil nejvyssi vojensky soud
k navrhu generalniho vojenske
no prokuratora obnovu trest-
niho rizeni prti peSaku Josefu
Kudrnovi, ktery jak jest zna-
mo, byl v kvetnu 1915 odsou.
zen k trestu smrti zastrelenim
pro zlocin vZpoury. K tomu byl
| delegovan divisni soud Y Plzni.
Pc provedenem setreni nejvys-
81 vojensky soud oznamuje, re
trestni rizeni proti nest astne-
mu Kudrnovi bylo usnesenim
divisniho soudu PlZni re dne
l21. kvetna 1920 k navrhu vo-
jenskeho prokuratora oduvod-
nenim par. 239, |. V. tr. /. po-
die par. 397. a 240. V. tr. +.
zastaveno,, ponevadz obzalo-
vany nebyl pricetny take sti-
hany Gin nebyl prokazan. Tim
Sc dostava pozdni spravedlno-
sti nest astnemu muzi, ktera,
bohuzel, nemGze miti jineho
Ivyznamu, nez mravni osprave-
dlneni.
Otrava krve cepicemi.
Zrizenci elektrickych drah
prazskych dostali nedavno no.
We cepice. Dodavkou poverena
byla znama prazska firma, OBJ
chodujici uniformami. Mlsto
kozenych vlozek vsity byly do
cepic papirove imitace, impre-
gnovane jedovatou latkou. Ia
nedlouho onemocnela rada zfi-
zencu ma hlav6 otravou krve.
Nemocenska pokladna elektric
kych podniku ma deset osob v
oSetrovani a celkovy pocet me-
mocnych Sc paci ma ctyricet.
; Bylo by zadoucno, ably praz-
ska obec postizeni domahali
Sc ma dodavateli primereneho
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-19

po boku spojencd, pak-li neni
tn zrejmeho Gmyslu uniknouti
voienske sluzbe.
Vyslovovane obavy, re a
mericti legionari csl. pGvodu,
kteri bud bojovali We franc
armade, nebo V samostatnych
csl. skupinach, budou povazo-
vani "a sbehy, jsou proto zee
la neod1vodnene.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-19
Soudce-dobr$k.

V Chicagu zalovala domov-
nice najemnika, ktery il ma
zval "starou babou". Soudce
odsoudil jej k SO pokuty, po-
dotknuv re zalobkyni do bab-
stvi jeste aspon dve leta scha-
Zeii.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-08
STILL RAID AT ASH
 FORK IS A SUCCESS
lErcm IirldaY's Dailyl

Arrested early yesterday afternoon at Ash Fork by Deputy Sheriffs James Cook and Grant Carter, Thomas C'Tennessee'D Smith today is lodged ill the county jail on a charge of manufacturing alcoholic liquor.
 Upon advices received from Ash Fork, Carter and Cook proceeded to the junction city, where they cap tured Smith in questionable com pany. to-wit One "hot" still, three gallons of manufactured liquor, and two 50-gallon barrels of mash. One barrel contained corn mash and the other raisin.
 Smith was surprised with his ac- tive equipment iii his home, two miles from Ash Fork. The still and its contents are being held at the sheriff's office here until such time as they shall be called upon to join Smith again at his hearing, date of which has not yet been set.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-08
SCOUT BANQUET FOR
 BUSINESS MEN HERE

Members of the Yavapai county chamber of commerce are to be en- tcrtained by the local Boy Scout council at a luncheon at the Owl" on Tuesday at l2 o'clock noon. All of the members of the chamber of commerce are invited to be present
 National Field Scout Executive Chas. N. Miller, who will arrive in the city Monday afternoon, will be one of the speakers. He comes here to complete the organization of a county council, which will include all of Yavapai county and will be a means of extending the influence ot the focal headquarters so as to help every boy in the county through the Boy Scout program, and troops will be organized wherever there arc boys,
 Following this luncheon Mir. Mil Ter will meet with the representa- tives of the various county exccu- tive committees in the chamber of commerce at 1:30 p. m., to form and carry out a plan of organiza- ton for the new council, also giving consideration to the necessary and increased budget which will be need ed to carry on the work on target scale in thc county during 1921. Executive coumittees have been or ganized in all of the towns and they are to have their representatives here at this meeting. Scout EN- ccutivc Thomas had done the pre- liminary organization work through national headquarters and IS quite sure that the larger organization will be successfully completed.
 The plan includes a centrally To- catcd summer camp for all of the boys in the county and two new weekend camps. One located in the vicinity of Jerome, Clarkdale and Clemenceau for their scouts, and one near Humboldt and Mayer for. the scouts of those towns. Adequate leadership will be discovered and trained and expert assistance given in each community to promote in tcrcst in the program which develops the highest type of citizenship, and sterling character.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-08
CHRISTMAS TREES PRO-
 VIDED BY FORESTERS
(From Fridays Daily)

Prescott will not lack for Christ mas trees, if plaris on foot at the forest service herc under Supervisor II. Basil Wales and Prescott Ranger M l.. Nichols can be successfully carried out Ranger Nichols yes tcrday said that there is little doubt that the trees can be obtained
 The trees will be cut from land in the Spruce mountain district, a. was done last year, if the consent of the owner, at present being ap- proachcd or the subject, can be ob- taincd. Trough it is commonly be- ,icvcd that trees in this vicinity arc mostly spruce, there is an abund- ancc of fir ill certain sections, ono of which is the Spruce mountain district.
 Ranger Nichols will be on hand at the district on two different days before Christmas, 10 select the trees 10 be cut. Although dates have not been settled, it is fairly certain, Nichols says. that he will be on the scene the last Sunday before Christ mas. December 10, and the Thurs day immediately preceding that, Dc ccmbcr 10.
 Trees taken by private persons for their own use will be given free, while those taken for commercial purposes will be charged for
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-08
WHAT TAX LAW MEANS
 MAY BE SOUGHT BY CO.,.
(From Fridays Daily)

That it would not be the first time the matter has been in controversy was the statement of Chairman J. A. Jaeger of the board of supervis- ors, concerning the reported inten- ton of the United Verde Extension and United Verde to sue the county for alleged illegal raising of taT rates. The same case, he said, had been used to bluff other counties and had been tried on here.
 There is point upon which cor troversy can hang in the law gov crning the powers of the supervisors to increase taxes, according to MT. Jaeger, but the intent of the law makers has always been understood by this board and others in this county to mean that the increase of 10 per cent can be made upon all income of the county for the past year and not merely on the amount raised by tax levy. There arc sources of income outside the direct tax field, amounting to from S30,0O0 to S4O,0OO ill this county, Mir. Jaeger said. s.o
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-08
OVER THE TOP IN RED
 CROSS MEMBERSHIP
(lirom Fridays Daily)

Final figures on the Red Cross roll cali membership campaign as given ont yesterday by Mrs. T. IL. Bate, chairman of the committee show that Prescott exceeded its quota by 276 members. enrolling during the campaign 1276 members and taking in $1,43S.56
 In view of the fact that the Yava- pal county campaign closed three days before the time-cxtcnsiou taken advantage of by other chapters, roll call workers who took part in the drive have every reason for pride. The campaign extended from No vcmbcr Il to November 7.
 The figure was reached with the help Of Mayer, Humboldt and Whip
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-08
KIDS TAKE POSSESSION OF
 CITY SALE OF XMAS SEALS
(From Satrrday's dailvl


 It pays to advertise and the best advertisers in the world are the kid
 dies. This was clearly demonstrated when they started the campaign sale of Christmas seals. A cog slip ped somewhere ill the. general in structions but the results will be the same. The residence districts arc being canvasscd by the ladies, and the kiddics were supposed to help tine campaign by purchasing. seals through the schools. Nevertheless they arc some salesmcn, for when they received their stamps, it was not long before the residence dis tricts knew they were on the job.
 Chairman Yount stated yesterday that he hoped the ladies would not feel disappointed in that many of the children were operating in their territory and that he hoped they would cover their districts regard less. "Thc children I know arc busy and we must not stop their cnthu- siasm and all we can do is to ask parents and those purchasing through the children not to turn them aside with the purchase of five or ten stamps but to purchase thc same amount as though approached by grown-up."
 The Christmas seal is attractive, bearing a jovjal Santa Claus, q Christmas greeting, wish for good health in the new year, and the sign of the double cross. The double cross, the international em- blem of the fight against tubcrcu- losis, ltas. been copyrighted by the National Tuberculosis association for the benefit of its own organization and of the eleven hundred affiliated state and local associations.
 The double barred cross, the in emblem of the fight against tuberculosis, has been copy righted by the National Tuberculosis association for the benefit of its own and of the eleven hun drcd affiliated state and local asso- cations; .l.
 The double-bsrred cross was first adopted as the international emblem ! of the flight against tuberculosis at a conference in Paris in 1902. It
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-08
RICHARDS STORE, SOLD
 TO COOPERATIVE LEAGUE
IFfom Saturdays daily)

(From Saturdays daily)
 At a meeting of the recently elected directors of the Prescott Co., operative league at the Hotel Pres colt, Q. E. Ames, president of the Pacific Cooperative league of which the Prescott organization is 2 branch, last night concluded deal with Richards brothers, proprietors of a local grocery store, for the purchase of their business by the league,
 The deal, closed by Mir. Ames for the local co-operatiyes, involved be- tween $1S.8eO and $21,sOO, officials of the league stated last night Two thousand eight hundred dollars or this amount, it was said, was in pay ment for the lease of Richards Brothers store and its equipment and between S15,OO0 and Sl8,sOO for goods, to be invoiced and paid for at purchase price The deal was closed by payment of part of this sum.
 With the conclusion of this deal, the Prescott Cooperative store be- comes fact R. L. Duncan, .cf- ficiency expert of the league, will arrive here on or before December III to open the stores books, and install the cooperative system, and put things in running order for the later arrival of s, Chase, former manager of the leagues cooperative store at Albueuerque, who will take the position as manager here.
 Mir. Richards, it was stated last night. viii remain with the store for 20 or 30 days until things are in order.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-08
TAX SUIT FILED BY
 EXTENSION RAILWAY
(From Saturdays daily)

Suit to cnjoin the county of Yava- pal from making certain alleged H. legal raises in tax lcvics for the coming tax year was filed by the Arizona Extension railroad. q sub ,idiary of the United Verde EHten- sion. in the superior court ycster- day.
 The road is assessed for the cur rent tax year, ending next June 30. at S2S4.425 and it is alleged that by reason of the increase in budget made by the board of supervisors while figuring out the cost of coun- ty government for the current year, that this railroad has paid under protest to the county tax collector, an excess of $50.62 This sym is asked to bc returned in the com plaint, which also asks decree thai the tax collector be forced to return like alleged ovcrchargeS to any tax payer making demand for same.
 It is alleged that by reason of thc increase, the county proposes to raise S25159.T over and above the legal limit. In detail, the prayer asks:
 l. Return of the plaintiffs excess payment of $5O.62.
 ?. Return to any taxpayer of his excess on demand
 ,. Injunction to prevent further collection of excess taxes.
 f. Decree of the illcgality under the 1915 civil code Of such increases and such other relief as the court mw care to provide and costs. Fa- ,orr x CorriicL represent tine plain tiff. Y: ES7
 -- ..1 E -lls4 4a Esas2Ea ISk8aah
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-08
IDEA BEHIND THE CO.,, '-
 OPERATIVE LEAGUE PLAN
(Fron Saturdays daily)

With approximately 400 members signed up, and with a set of by laws adopted and d board of Tdirec- tors named, the Prescott braiich of the Pacific Cooperative league is HOW fully organized and planning to establish itself in this city on a business basis.
 "Thc purpose of the league" Her man Brown, travelling organizer for the association, stated last night, @is to carry out program of CO., operative merchandising for the benefit of its members. Contrary to the motion current in some places that the cooperative societies hurt trade by taking it away from the business channels, it has been proven by branches operating over a period of years, notably in California, that the sum total of business done in towns where branches arc established Is, if any thing, larger than that donc before their arrival due to the popular ap- peal of the cooperative idea"
 The Pacific Cooperative league is a firmly established organization with branches in seven western states, California, Oregon, Arizona,
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-08
QUINTET LEAGUE ADOPTS
 NEW RULES OF PLAY
(From Saturdays dailyl

Following the successful program of games at the High school gym nasium Tuesday evening, the mem bers of the Prescott City Baseball league met in conference at the High school auditorium to adopt set of regulations and to plan for further league games.
 While not d part of the regular league schedule, Tuesdays dribbling contests drew large crowd, and may be taken as an indication of the fast goal-fests to be staged on the league calendar Another pro gram will. be staged next Tuesday. anhouucenrents of which will be. made hter.
 -Rdmorst of a dark-horsc team planning to join the league were confirmed last night when mem Def Of tBc unknown warriors walk cd into the Journa1-Miner office and stated that such was SO Although refusing fo divulge the identity of his tcam-mates, this dark-horsc stated. that other teams on the league would be given run for their money when his aggregation gets into swing.
 The first series of games to be staged on the league schedule will be held Tuesday evening, December 13 with fulf crowd in attendance and d couple of fast and furious en- counters between the contcnding quintetS.
 Among thc rules decided upon at last nights meeting arc the follow ing: 1. Prof Martin shall act ar bitrator in all league disputes;.2 25 aud Is cents shall be the admission fec for all games. w. F.. Wood was elected official scorckccper, and NJ. s. Corcoran treasurer and gen. cral business manager. Corcoran was empowered to. see Charles Hin dcrer on the proposition of Hin dcrcr's being referee for the league.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-08

was suggested by Dr. c. Sersiron and is adopted from the Croix de Lorraine, which in turn dates back to the original Greek two-arm cross. In 1906 the cross was adopted by the National Tuberculosis associa- ton as its official emblem. Later it was standardized as to propor- tions.
 It has been used by all of the agencies throughout the country as their official trade mark Some questionable agencies and concerns have been using the emblem and the National Tubercu- losis-. association has therefore pro tected it by copyright, so that here after it will mean the organized movement against tuberculosis and only that.
 "The double-barred cross stands for the control and elimination of tuberculosis" said Dr. J. w. Film, worker in- the campaign in Prescott. In this sign, with organized com munity effort, tuberculosis. will be- come practically unknown, instead of one of the most dreadful disease scourages of the ages, as 1t is to- day.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-08
COMPANY GAINS ...
 DURING THE PAST YEAR
(From Saturdays daily)

Arizona Trust company resources showed an excellent gain for the year ending June 3Oth, according to Trust Companies of the United States" just issued by the United States Mortgage and Trust company of New York The total figures for this state were $16,711,346, as against $l2,771,8O5, for 1919, gain of $3,939,54l, or B per cent, for the year
 The Trust company resources of the United States increased nearly l2 per cent and aggregate $12,451, 877,5S3, which is considerably in ex- cess of the total banking strength of the country in 1901.
 In reviewing the years record, John w. Platten, president of the United States Mortgage and Trust company, says;
 "Thc fiscal year covered by this, the eighteenth annual edition of Trust Companies of the United States" has again witnessed a mark cd progressive tendency within the ranks of these institutions.
 Not only has there been ahand- some growth both individually and collectively, but the scope of use fitness of the trust companies is be- ing constantly widened and ,presages an even more assured recognition than formerly of their value as an integral part of our financial system.
 "The figures on the following pages, when viewed comparatively, testify to the splendid position now occupied by trust companies and furnish eloquent proof that. their broad service is being increasingly avai1ed of by the multitude of in dividuals and corporations whose special needs they so admirably meet
 "Thc total resources of the 224l trust companies reporting reach this year the impressive total of $12,451,- .S77,58358, an increase of $1,30l,431,- : .4Q605 over the figures of last year, and S6,123,423,555.OO greater than those of five years ago."
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-08
BOND SALE REVOKED; NEW
 CALL FOR BIDS ON BONDS
(From Fridays Daily)

Publication of a call for bids on the sale of the million and a half dollar county road bond issue, which was ordered by the board of supervisors at a special meeting yes tcrday, Is assumed to mean that the contracts heretofore drawn up for the sale of the bonds to a group of eastern buyers, and a contract be- tween the highway commission and the engineering firm Of Olmstcd & Gillilen for enginccrin gserviceS, arc cancelled or will be cancelled in due course. Legal controversy arose over the signing of the two con- tracts and the board Of supervisors and the highway commission were recently sued by one of the county's largest taxpayers to abrogate the contracts.
 The new bids will be received by the board at its regular cnd-of-the- year meeting on December 3l, 1920, at a. m., at which time it is under stood that a proposition more favor able to inc county than any yet ad- vanccd will be made by buyers of bonds.
 The issue was voted at an election last spring, 10 construct all official county highway system and to add to it certain old roads after they nave been improved to a standard required by traffic conditions.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-08
EXPECT STAGE CASE

Judge Frank Lyman of the su- perior court of Maricopa county is expected in Prescott today to hcar the case involving the use of the Prescott Jerome short-line road by the Arizona Bus. company and the Jerome Union Stage companv. Judge Bolliugcr who heard the first of the case in Judge Sweeney,s. ab- sence, was disqualified.