davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-14
SOVETSKY HUMOR.


Bylo to 5. cervence 1918. Po
sledni h9diny nezdarenehC
povstani flevych eserd V Mo
skye, proti sov6tske Vlade. Ma
Yarvaree hTm6la jeste della
Lenin pfijimal rapport Deer
zinsk6ho a kdyz tento byl ho-
tov, prohodil Sc svym obvy-
klym ledovym usmeskem:
Him, dali pfednost tomu
ably Sc do historic .dostali ra-
deji jake muGednici nez jake
hlupaci!"
Nzpoura levgch eser1 pro
hldSena "a pokus- revoluce
PriStiho dne pc jeji likvidaci
ma ddverne porade zapase
S protirevoluei Trockii me
hlaVni referat a rekl V mem:
"Liberalov6 YAM slibovali
pofad vSeobecne, tajne, rovn6
a bdhvi iest6 jake prdvo, 2
kter6ho byste nemeli mic AM
Wy, ami burzoasia. My yam da.
Ii vic: VSem rovne pravo na
hlad."
j. X X
Kdyz mela byti provedena
exekuce mad AleXandrem vi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-14

i cistotou a silou tonu, iez zena
stroje vyluzoval. ZvlaSte mad
Senym potleskem byly odmene-
ny vlastnl skladby Prokovevo-
Wy, z nichz tTi sehral. Pristi
koncert konan bude V dtery We
Ger, %. listopadu, ma nemz Wy
atoupi altistka, Sophie Bra
slau slavny pianista Ossip
GabriloviC.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-14
BEHEM "a HODIN DVAKRA
TIE VYkRADENA GASOLI-
NOVA STANICI.

V sobotu vecer pfisli do ga
solinov6 stanice Brook, 5014
Prospect Ave. til muzi, ktef
prinutili klerka Arthura Robi
shawa, ably klidne pfihlize
kterak ulehcili pokladn6 $35
nacez zmizeli. Vcera V ned6l
navstevu opakoval jeden 2 lu
picu sobotnich timz zpuso
benz znovu ukradl temuz kler
kovi 81.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-14
TRAGEDIE. v CESKE
RODINE.

Milwaukee, Wisconsin, II.
ffina. .Jifi Novak, devitilety
hoch, .byl zde usmrcen ne
st astnou ,nahodou svym bra
trem Edwardem, patnact rokll
starym. Edward vcera vecer ci-
still revolver, kdyz vySla rama
a zasahla mladSiho chlapce.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-14
Velilky uspsch ceske hubby

v Londyne. Kubelikuv koncert,
poradany dhe 8. rijna V Ion
dynskem Alberthal, ma nemz
hral mistr svGi vlastni houslo
w koncert V D-dur, a Oskar
Nedbal dirigoval Smetanovu
"Vltavu," byl provazen sensac
MIN dspechem pritomneho de-
setitisicoveho obecenstva. u
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-14

lenkinem, predsedou armadni-
no komitetu severozapadni
fronty, byl k te hrdzn6 cere-
monii komandovan jeho dobry
kamarad, nasilne mobilisovany
dastojnik.
Postavil sve vojaky do IA
dy proti nemu a povida mu
chvejicim Sc hlasem:
"Odpust' mi, Saso, moji lid6
isou tax rozcileni, re tie moz-
ma nezastfeli jednim razem.
Vzdyt' jest to popry6, co ta-
kovou wee mali d6lat."
"Odpust' mi ty," odpov6-
del mu zcela vazn6 Vilenkin,
"jestlize j ia nepadnu jednim
razem. Vzdyt jest to Sc mnou
take 20 prve -
Ma podzim /. 1919 po po-
depsani miru We Versaillech,
Lenin mel " Moskve ma tabo-
ru lidu velikou rec 0 "Mezina-
rodni situaci a protimluVech
versaillskeho miru." Kdyz uz
kontil, byli jeIho posluchaci
tax uneseni, re jeden re SOU
druhu nadSen6 ma neho zavo-
lal:
"Soudruhu Lenine, Wy a vii
son rozhodujete nyni o osu-
dech zem6kouler'
"Ano. ano, ale co tn ma co
ciniti Wilson?P namitl mu Le-
min roztrzite.
V ZINE r. 1920 lednu. Mad
rayonem dobrovolnicke arma-
dy ruske objeyily Sc sotetske
aeroplany rozhazovaly leta-
ky podpisem Budenneho, Ve-
litele rude iizdy. Ma letaeich
stale, taki.ka We versich:
"Sli iste k nam hnedle diva
roxy ma tankach;
a my k yam "a diva mesice
ma sankach."
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11

plaint against former president Fraser of the company, charging him with mismanagement. Tho hearing was held before the corporation commission which is awaiting final court action before making any order in the case.
 Selby Is one of the largest stock holders of the company and is one of the 1900 stockholders who live in Los Angeles out of the 1,600 interested in the mine which is as yet a prospect Mir. Nilsson said yesterday that S750,- GOO already had been spent on the property.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR
 l. SOCIETY PLANS MANY ACTIVITIES FUR YEAR

Many new activities are being planned for the coming year by the First Presbyterian Christian Endeavor society, and much interest is being shown as a result.
 At the regular monthly business meeting held last Thursday evening, some very interesting reports were given by the committee chairmen of the work that had been accomplished during the past six months. They were very gratifying and showed that in many ways 1920 was the best year in the history of the society. After all old business was disposed of, the meet ing was turned over to the new pres ident, Miss Marietta Norton, and the program for the coming year was dis cussed. The following goals were pro- posed and unanimously adopted by the | society:
 l. To put the efficiency chart over ! the top.
 1 2. To win at least S5 points out of | a possible 100 on the Presbyterian | young peoples program.
 8. To get at least 75 per cent of our active membership enrolled as Chris tian Endeavor experts
 4. Loyal and unselfish support to our Christian Endeavor state union.
 5. Regular promotion of juniors and intermediates, and close association of all three societies.
 6. Definite evangelistic work.
 '. Observance of Christian Endeavor week.
 These goals are worthy of the best efforts of every Christian Endeavorer and it is hoped that even greater things may be accomplished this year than has been heretofore, and it is all most certain they will be. because their motto is Nobody Quits"
 A special emphasis is being placed on the drive for new members and the growth in this direction is very marked. Seven new members were welcomed into the society at the little reception service held Sunday evening in connection with the regular Chris tisn Endeavor meeting.
 Much enthusiasm is being shown for the State Christian Endeavor conven- ton, which is to be held in Tucson Feb. 25, 26, 27. The pre-registratior contest put on by the state executive committee is causing much friendly rivalry among the societies of the state Each society was given quota and the first society to reach their quota and get 1t down to the registration i, l committee at Tucson would be the winner of flag No. 1. and have the honor of leading the parade that is tC be held Saturday evening of the con- vention- The society coming in sec ond gets flag No. 2, and so on dowT the line, each society receiving a flag On Saturday, Jan. the quotas were announced and some of the societie: that had been working diligently fol registrations, found on learning theil quota that they already had gone ovel | the toO and 90 had their registrations on the way to Tucson in a very shor time.
 The First Presbyterian society wal among these fortunate ones. Its giveI quota was 30, but was able to senC off 31 registrations. Up to the presen , time word has not been received a. i to who Is the winners but of coursI the Presbyterian Endeavorers arr hoping that flag No. 1 will be theirs.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11
OLD RECORDS SHOW COTTON IS ANCIENT
 PRODUCT IF VALLEY

An interesting chapter in the agri- cultural history of Arizona was un- earthed recently at the Water Users association when records of the United States reclamation service. on file there. were found. / These records show that cotton culture is one of the oldest agricultural industries of the state
 Native Arizonans. Pima Indians, manufactured goods from cotton of their own production before it was known to commerce in the Southern states, the records show The first cotton production known in Arizona was in the Gila river valley. west of Phoenix.
 Later Felix G. Hardwick. who owned a ranch near Tempe. raised, by means of irrigation during the year 1883. 3,390 pounds of cotton on five acres, the records disclose. The staple
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11
INAUGURAL BALL IS NUT ID BE STRICTLY
 FULL DRESS AFFAIR

rho inaugural ball to be given in honor C" Governor Campbell and his wife next Friday evening will bo in the largest sense of the word a democratic event This was emphasized in a state r1ert Issued last night by the Arizona Inaugural committee. iu which it was made clear that though elaborate pre- rarauons have been made for staging thtV great historic affair. it will not te nr Fu fuu-drcss society function.
 -It has never been tho intention of the committee" the statement runs. to stage a function which could not ee participated in hy the people Of Arizona, regardless of party aftlauou and regardless of social groups TO this end it has beca the constant aim Of the committee to keep away from the idea cf eNciusivcncss
 Tn this connection it may not be cut of place Co state that there w1l he TO rules or regulations regarding dress. and the man wearing a business suit vrin be made Co feel just as much part CT the asscmblagc as those who appear in evening dress.
 The ball was planned as a fitting wet-together of all persons who desired Co express their good will toward the new administration and it should be thoroughly understood that all are well come The state legislators now m session are especially urged to lend their presence on this occasion and thus aid ln making it the success which thT committee has hoped for as desiring the first public function of this Charac- ter since the organization of the state."
 Preparations for the ball have reached the stage of almost feverish activity. Various sub-committees were tn conference yesterday. and every member of the general committee was busy looking after some detail assigned him Announcement was made that the vomcn's welcoming committee recently announced will meet at the Hotel Adams Friday morning to discuss firal arrangements.
 The interior of the Shrine auditorium. where the ball win be held, is fast be- ginning Co assume the aspect of a fairylAnd Of flowers and colorful deco rations. and this win be enhanced a hundred fold when the electricians have completed their task of arranging the vari-colored lighting effects. Those privileged to glimpse these preparations declare that the appearance of the au- ditorium. next Friday evening will Justify the price of admission in itself.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11
FRIGHT WAY" ID BE
 SHOWN ID EMPLOYES

Announcement was made today by I NJ. Williams. general agent in charge Of tho local office of the Amer lean Railway Express company. of the nauguration of a nation wide move ment in the express business to be known as the Right Way Plan" The purpose of this effort will be to in- crease the efficiency Of the oxpress service. Agent Williams stated that he had selected a number of his most ex- perienced workers to act as @ special right way committee" to carry on an ambitious educational program to instruct local employees regarding the proper methods for handling every phase of the express business. This committee has made arrangements for a meeting of the local express forces on Tuesday evening. at which the right way principles of handling ex- press matter will be set forth by prom inent express officials.
 This meeting will be held simul- tRreously with others throughout the country and will introduce the plan, which has been adopted as a perma- nent educational policy of the express carrier. It IS expected that all classes of express workers will be reached by this plan. including vehiclemen. com prising express drivers and routemen; platform employees in terminals and railroad stations: express messengers; vaybin clerks; scalemen. checkers and office workers generally. The cooper Ation of express shippers in Phoenix win be enlisted in the movement. Spe- cial empha sis will be laid on what is called the right way of starting cX- press shipments" with an explanation of the packing and marking regula- tons. the correct method for filing claims and for sending shipments C. O. D. as v ell as other subjects calcu- lated Co be of interest to every express user.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11

by letter advocating it's adoption by five ministArs of the county he repre- senA
 The cnurchnen of Santa Cruz, it is understood. are opposed to the public dance halls. and the bill they have had drafted 7s go drastic that if placed on the statute books cannot be inter preted nz 1iberally as the present law, which m is held by reformers, is not being enforced by the officers.
 The Santa Cruz opposers of the dance hsils believe that they will have the support of Maricopa county, having heard of the recent agitation here in
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11

Of this cotton had unusual length and was very fine. It had a superior fibre. records of the reclamation ser vice declare.
 MT Hardwick made application to Governor Tritle for the sum of $500 offered by the legislature in 1888 for the successful cultivation of cotton in this territory. He was awarded the amount on condition that the cotton become the property of the territory.
 IL was turned over 10 Commissioner r. M. Murphy and sent by him to Galveston to be ginned. It was then sent to New Orleans. La, for exhibi- tion at the worlds fair being held there.
 The quality of this cotton, it Is de- clared, was very similar in length of staple and textile to the present Egyptian long staple cotton produced in Arizona, although it had not been developed to the present state of per lection.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11
RESTRAIN OFFICERS
 OF MINING COMPANY

M. ?. Fraser. George Mitchell and George D. Case have been restrained from acting as officers of the Jerome Superior Mining company by an order of the superior court of Yavapai coun- ty. according to George W. Nilsson of Prescott one of the counsel for k. l. Sclbv et al who took the action into court
 MT. Nilsson also represented Serby md others when they brought com
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, TUESDAY
NAY ASK LEGISLATURE ID CLOSE DANCE HALLS

An attmpt to close the public dance halls will be made by the present ses-
 sion of the legislature if Senator Schleimer introduces a bill which it is understood the gentleman from Santa Cruz received yesterday accompan.zd
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11

which members of the w. c. T. l., Parent Teacher associations and wom ems clubs went on record as urging
 "clean-up" in public dance halls. Those moro conservative womcns organiza- tions, while not asking the dance halls
 be closed, urge supervision of the places of amusement.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11

pr. Sophia Fl. Huntington. of Bra zoria, has the distinction of being the only woman railroad surgeon in Texas. She Is the mother of 15 chil-
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11

Private Investigations personally conduetsdj interviews strictly confi- dsntial. Phone 1899. Box BOX, Re- publican.-AdV. dm
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11

Foreign born women in the United states number more than 5000, 300
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11

There are two women immigrants for avery man entering the United States.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-20
DEMAND FOR
LUMBER MAY
RAISE PRICES

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 20
Steady improvement continues to be
the order Of events In the lumber in
dustry.
This Improvement 10 particularly
discernible in the Southern pine field.
but other manufacturers Of lumber
are beginning to feel the influence OF
the buyer and consequently business
may be stated as better In all divi-
sions OF the trade, according to the
American Lumberman," II says:
Here and there some advances
have been made on such items as car
siding and the better grades Of floor
ing. though as yet there has been no
general advance in lumber prices.
Experienced observers, however.
are united in the opinion that should
business continue Its present trend
price advances are certain to occur
within a short time.
Until the latter part OF August
prices showed steady decline. this
decline being slighter and slighter as
the months passed.
The law OF supply and demand
governs lumber prices. and conse-
quently up until August lack Of de-
mand bore prices downward. but
now. II the present tendency TO pur-
chase heavily and to rush building
continues. the same law is going to
send prices upward unless this ten.
dency IL equalized by a substantial
reduction in freight rates, which, al.
though believed absolutely necessary
In the lumber trade. are not an i'm.
mediate prospect.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-20

partment Of the Portland Chamber
Of Commerce.
George Riggs, q student OF the u.
OF O., left this morning for Eugene
to enter the university for the COM
Ing term. !
Mr.. Bridgford Of the Pelican Bay
Lumber company, left this morning
for San Francisco on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goo. Edmond Rouse
OF Sacramento were here visiting
Horace Wilson for q few days and
taking in the sights Of this county.
They were very much impressed
with the country, and want to re-
turn here again next summer.
Mrs. Graves Robinson. from Cor
Wallis. returned this morning after
spending few days Visiting her
cousin, Mrs. A. n. Scott.
@. L. Chastain Of Chiloouin d in
town on business.
Mrs. o. Martin from Maiin 10 In
town purchasing supplies.
Misses Jean Perry and Eleanor
Torrey left this morning for the
University Of Oregon. They viii
enroll as freshmen for the coming
year. Miss Perry was with the VIII
son Abstract company and Miss
Torrey was with the klamath DE-
velopment company.
Mrs. r. J. schmits Of Beatty &C.
companied her mother to orland.
Calf. this morning.
Mrs. 8. H. King OF Fort klamath
left today for San Diego. Calf, to
visit her daughter. Mrs. McKie. for
the winter. Mrs. McKie was hurt
in an auto wreck recently, but 10 rc-
covering nicely.
TEX" weatherby Is journsyinS
to San Francisco thence on to Hon
olulu for an extended stay.
Mrs. e. W. varnum from Chilo-
quia was in town for the day.
Mrs. w. s. worden OF Portland is
here to visit her brother. Harry Mess
ner.
c. s. Frank OF Eugene Is coming
to this city tonight to visit with his
grandson. Lybert Frank, and expects
to do some hunting In this section
the forepart Of the week.
grade stock because the high freight
makes It prohibitive in consuming
markets.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-20
MOVING ALASKA MINING
MACHINERY 10 CALIFORNIA

JUNEAU. Alaska, Sept. 2o.-Ail.
ing machinery formerly used ss
rhans. near here. is 70 b shipped 10
the old Comstock Mine at Virginia
City, California. according to caiifor-
MIA mining engineen who were here
recently. Tho machinery will Be used
In q new mine mill on the comstoek
lode.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-20

New Fall styles m Dutchess Trous-
ers are here. 10c button 800 rip.
X. X. X. Store 20-22
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-20

Dozens Of new styles OF Leather
Vests Just received at
X. X. X. Store. 20-2z
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-12
PITT CLASHES
WITH STATE 5
4. D,sratcn to tsc intel!!grncer

Spr,;a. Disratcn 10 tsc intel!!Grncer.
MurEantOwn. MarcH ll.--rhe Ark"
Will h" packed 10 the doors tomorrow
nigh: when III" University OF Pittsburgh
AMI West NirEinia University basketball,
.eamS clash in tn" SECOND contest Of a
tw"-Sanc series The game IS I've last
on tn" s.h"dui" OF both teams, and as
r,tt defeated the MuuntainrcrS hv IS
- - score earlier in the season the
Moun,a;nrc-S must WIN to even matters.
Although they realize they have an e1-
cri!nn, chance To win the Varsity play
crS ar" not nVCr"ontidrnt. They VIII
enter ne game determined 10 WA. hut
instead OF u smashing attack K IS und"r-
stood that tn" quintet Will assume the
defensive ~ the start and play carefully.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-12
FORK|NS READY,
FOR B|GF|GHT.

Special D!Spat ch to The lntclligcnr"r
New Castle. IA March ll--Whrn
fUrty-eight hours have passed. MlCki"
FurkinS. Jimmie Dimes sterling w"It"r-
weight. will hav" gained Trim" Condi-
tInn and Will have left for Wheeling.
W. Va. where he ~ 10 hEhl JimIni"
Jones. Alliance. Ohio. w"lterweight
managed by Earl Stamhaugh. in u
scheduled ten round bout
ForkinS has trained faithfully for his
bout with Jones. To Mickle the Monday
night tilt is more than II boxing match
it is question Of the "Survi"al Of
the iittcst." for both Jones and FurkinS
claim the wrlirrwciCht championship
of the Youngest town Warrcn-Allianc dis
trict Both have fought X. o. Al Wal
theirs of Canton. Jones having received
q difference in decisions. while Forkins
outpoinicd Jones.
Forkns had h""n brushing" on the
Cobwcbs from his punch During the
week Jimmi" Dime has expressed HIM
self rs Immensely pleased with his
punching accuracy. while his Clevrrncss
has been more prominent than In any
training siege heretofore. Jones has
been training at Alliance. and II had
been impossible TO gain a line on his
condition. although il is we'll TO recall
the fact that Earl Stamhar~h never
SrEds a fighter into the ring who is
not conditioned.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-12
WHEELING COLLEGIANS
TO BETHANY TONIGHT
Local 'SY' OUTFIT Journeys 30 BunAc
crs>r Institution TO Meet Green

Bethany colleges basketball qutnt
win furnish the preliminary attraction
before the final in the Ohio valley
scholastic tourney tonight, meeting the
ta$, Wheeling y" CollegianS Of this
city.
Captain Frank Noel will play his last
game with the locals tonight as ne
leaves for Chattanooga. where the on
tcrs baseball for the coming season.
The Collegians will no doubt miss the
services OF their star captain and guard
who abs always offered his best In the
games already PLAYED this year.
Eight players will make the trip TO
Bethany tonight with the CollcSianS.
Erkstron. the Whceilngtte's star Tor
ward will be back in the lineup after
two weeks layoT. and much IS expected
of him tonight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-12

ing eta n favor OF the Brooke county
laSSIcS. who were now setting Il rapid
pace in the race for tn" sem!-tInalS
Some Game!
In one Oc the best played IA mes or
the afternoon. Ulu"fje!d eliminated Beck
ley In a close finish by Il score OF l6-l4.
4 Ion" fled goal III IN" final minute or
play 10y tn" BlucfI"id forward. won the
game.
SiStrrSviil" continues in her hattl" for
position in the S"mi-finaiS, eliminating
G0wen High school from the race in The
second round by Il count or n.y..
Mt. Hope Fades.
Mount Hope High school which hah
handed Pennington good hca ing on
Thursday evening. faded in the huFt De-
fore the strong attack % Salem tossers.
whesling's Second Victory
Wheeling High school. winner on me
tourney last year dropped Huntington
from the race altogether after the Seq
ond city team had been drawn back.
At the final crack Of the pistol the
Wheeling team stood In the front Of an
Overwhelming 5l-l% score. St"inOick"r
Wheeling (5l) Huntington (i3)
Clcndenning ....f. .....-...... .Boyi
Steinh!Cker ......F...... stevens IN
Robinson ..c............. br"wA
krttirr ...........f.. ...,.... preston
stephens ......... .ti .......... AInl!h
Field goals -Clcndcnninr :. Steinh!ck-
-r 10 Robinson \. Boyd Z. brown =
Fouls Cl"nd"nntng o III l. S'e'no'c"-
er in :: Boyd | in 2
Referee kcliSon.
Tr-Finals
In the opening gam" Of the tri-hna Is
which began shortly after Il rest hou"
Masontowm stopped the highly t0u;"i
Montgomery High schools rush I" ne
frnpt IN , t.rrciy fOLght battle Mas
ontown took the lead from the start and
held a oG-IS decision At the FINISH.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-12
M'CONKEY'S SCHEDULE
IS ALMOST COMPLETED
Mating We'll Attended Last Night AZ
Homo Of Manager II. e. McConheJ
In the East End

According 10 IN" S"h"dui" gwen on'
81, mo m.erin. of III" M~tonkcy base
l,u riuh az the rome Of H. r.. NJ on
hey. manager. last evening IN" MaChN
Will run w against some SIM oProa
,ion .ithnurh the Calibre Of teams =.
~" present cannot be altogether de'ei-
mined ,Io,,1
and the season will open on AnrIl ~
Manager Mrtonkry is now mak'hE a
,aDcrnrn,s for an opening game WI /
.mm,. fast out-of-town club. All OF tn
,lnynrs Of last year reported at IN;
nnc.:nr last night while only SINAI!
number Of new stars appeared.