davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-03
QUESTION ELIGIBILITY
 OF AMERICAN BOAT

<. Glopcester, Mass., February 4-The eligibility of the schooner lkAx&3ower, which was to have been bui1f 3n nos- ton aa . conteuder f6r the pfsvf1egs of repressntfhg this country n thts $eat>s International fishermen's race, was challenged In telegram received here today from the c4nadlan race com m1tteA in Halifax.
 Rule five of the conditions oays an entry must have beSn engAged iA commercial deep sea ffsher1 for kt least ono season before rs6o { Gloucester fibhermsn wero lnoiaoad to question whether tho cal4( (1o1 6on- tenders nov buitd1ne II lih Y G{jt; is not betne bATred @AAthe k N i&' - 1pderstoo1 the Lnnenturg tQSt IT c V launched h fhe eafIy spfl l 1T .s X
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-03
and summary folIow AUBURN (S4)
Field Foul Tot
CLUBBERS (3s)

Referee. ef Marshall; umpire, Young.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-03
WOULD BAR MOST DANGEROUS HOLDS IN THE MAT GAME

Albany, N: Y. February A. EIiminatfon of the strangle hold, deadlock, toehold and body scis- sors fin wrestling matches is fought in bill introduced in the Legislature today by Assembly, man Arthur E. Brundage, repub- Iican of Aregon. Use of these holds is made n misdemeanor by . provision in the measure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-03
BRITISH lstE CtffII TIE FOR DAVIS CUT, IS | lf

London. Vebru1sy z.--A {loq1l 6i6ft6 reporting eeoncy statne f .tS m iSuy informed fhst the BriEith xsoon .fSd6y fpsvnflled . chAllonGt fir 1bq ,n6v1n }a01 |tennis cup recently No6 n Aiick1fnA. Nov zeeiand, by William Y. Johnston |an1 W1Iliam T. ntden II. rcpreGuf>ng
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-06

fiorkokrevny antimilitarista
Ilisace.

Ze nemluvil zbdhzdarma mi
INSTR Husak O syrchovan6 nut
nosti odpolitisovanl prlslusni-
k1 nasi branne moci, vysvitne
dojista u charakteristickeho
prioadu, iehoz dozvuky "a
byval sc nedavno senat praz-
skeho divisniho soudu "a pred
sednictvf pluk. Schmidta. u
dal Sc II mladoboleslavskeho
telegrafniho pluku jeho
hrdinou byl stoupenec novo-
dobych theorii, vojin Ant.
Loukota. Pro neurval6 chova-
nj mel tento junak stale roz-
pory nejen Sc sarzemi, nybrz
take kamarady, jejichz stiz.
nosti nemely konce ami po O.
petovnem potrestani rusitele
kazne v kasarnach. Kdyz pax
- bylo to koncem unora -
znovu ohlasen byl k prapor-
nimu raportu, prohlasil Lou
kota, ze tam sice pGjde. ale ze
tam take, jak Sc patti "vy-
bili". Go tim mfnil, ukazalo
Sc pri raportu. Sotva re he
nadporucik Bachtfk pTedvedl
prapornimu veliteIi kapitanu
Balcarovi, rozpfahl Sc Louko.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-06
VECERNf TRfDY v HUCK
SKOLE.

Novy vecerni beh angliciny
We veternich tridach Huck
skoly zapocal A. ledna utery
a bude vyucovano vzdy V Ute
ry, We stfedu a We ctvrtek, kaz
dy tvden od 8 do 9 hodin. UCi-
telka slecna Kelleyova I'VE k
nejhojn6jsi navSieve. Skola ma
chazi Sc ma vych. 40. ul. a
Chard Ave. Tel. Union sos.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-06

ia a obema ddstojnfk1m pad
nymi svymi "ploutvemi" tax
dGkladn1 ''spofadal" oblicej,
ae tvare jejich rAzem zkrva-
vely zfetelnymi stopami odfe-
min, ktere zacelily Sc teprve
po delsi dob6. Gin tohoto dru-
hu voiensky trestnf zakon kva
lltikuje jako delikt, ma nejz
stanoven ie j v dobe miru
trest smrtl zastrelenim Pone-
vadz Loukota krone toho spo-
lecne s jinym .ieste vojinem
vykradl We strazni sluzbe vo-
ienske skladiSte, odciziv q ne
no bot a Satstva IA vice nez
tfi tisice korun, zodpovidal
Sc pred voienskym soudcem z
obou deliktG. Kradez doznal
s omluvou, re pen6z potrebo-
val na leceni jiste "specialni'
ehorohy. 0 poruseni subordi-
mace nechtel vGbec vedet -
pry Sc ma mic uz nepamatuie.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. hrdinovi
vymefen byl vzhledem ma je-
ho, take lekafi ziiStenou mrav
nj menecenost trest trilet6ho
tezkeho zalafe.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-06
Poor! Nepropaste
POSLEDNf MUZ

veselohra Q trech dejstvlch
v Ceske SIM Sokol na Clark
Ave-, V nedeli, %. ledna
1921. Listky jsou iiz nynl
k dostanf u p. Sakryda v
Cesk6 SIM Sokol, p. Hocha
zap. so. ul., a pi. Tomsiko-
We, 3613 Sackett Ave. "a
opatfte 81 je v cas-.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-06
Skodoliby kamarad.

Malif koupil vetsl kus plat
ma ma malovani a taze Sc pfite-
le: "Co bych mel ud6lat nej-
drive, abych je dobfe zuzitko-
val?"
"Dei 2 neho uSiti slamnfky"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-06
v diyadle.

"Promilte, pane, sedl jsem
81 ma vase kukatko." - 81 to-
no 81 mic nedelejte, to videlo
uz tolik veci -"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-06

"Snad ia vlna lace z Ameri-
KY k nam uz nyni taky Pride.
"Taky 81 povfdam, pani, me-
Ia by uz pfijit - tam prece ma
il vlny dost! !"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-06
"svET"


"Takova ziTna ty chodis
hez rukavic 2"
"Nejde to! Ted je vsade to-
lik spinavych af6r ia bych
rad, aby kazdy yid6l, ze nam
rj,co ciSte -"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-06
NAVRH dr.. HRDE FrKy
Prosluly ceskoamericky uce-
nee odporucuje zalozeni move
vsenafodnf organisace.

ZPI dVd.) Id SVcIlO I)ODyLu
v Chicagu Ia prilezitosti SIZE
zdu americkych muzu vedy Sc
sci Sc DR.. Ales Hrdlicka, ku-
rator anthropologickeho od-
delenf Narodniho musea We
Washingtonu s krouzkem ma
rodnfch pracovnfkG Cd vsech
stran a smerG k pratelskemu
porokovanf 1kolech, ktere
ceskoslovenske Americe ukla-
da nynejsi povalecna doba.
Porada ia konala Sc v Gfadov-
ne Plzenskeho pivovaru v IL
terry, dne 90. prosince vecer
a bylo il pfitomno deset kra-
jand, vesmes znamych svoji
praci pro ceskoslovensky ma
rod.
DR.. Hrdlicka v feci pred
chazejici pfatelske debate pro
jevil MAJOR, ze nyni neni do
ba, ably Cechoslovaci v Ame-
rice usazeni skladali ruce v
kiln, jako by jejich historicky
lkol byl jiz vyplnen. Doba je
vaznejsi a plnejsf nebezpeci
pro ceskoslovensky narod,
nezli 81 velka vetSina naseho
lidu mysli. Nesmf Sc zapome-
nouti, re ceskoslovensky ma
rod jest kolem dokola obklo-
pen nepfateli a ze nemGze
spolehati ma pomoc svych vel
kych spojencd, velmocf, KITE
re vzdy budou haiti v prvni
fade zajmy sve. Pouze jeden
veliky narod Jest, ktery ne
sleduje zadnych sobeckych CT
Iii vdci republice a jehoz pfa-
telstvi znamenalo by velmi
mnoho v move 'svetove pohro-
me pro Ceskoslovenskou repu-
bliku tim jest narod ameri-
cky.
Jak sobe zajistiti naklon-
most tohoto mocneho naroda,
iehoz jsme castf, melo by byti
dnes naSf hlavnf a nejdGlezi-
teisi otazkou. To mohlo by sc
stati organisovanim Sc jake
Americana ceskoslovenskehC
pavodu v teleso, jez by melc
svoii vahu a svGj vliv ma nej-
ddlezitejsfch mfstech a to mo.
hlo by Sc stati bez jakehoko,
liv nzabihanf do pray a cinno-
sti nyneisich narodnfch orga-
nisaci, ktere, vidouce, ze ivSe-
narodni organisace takova jest
podporou jejich snah a cilG,
zaiiste by neodeprely svoii
soucinnost.
O nazorech Ora. Hrdlicky
bylo zive debatovano a pTi-
tomnf pracovnfci pozadali
vzacneho hoste, ably svoje ma
hledy svoje plany predlozil
prostfednictvim ceskosloven-
skeho tisku cele nasi vefejno-
sti a byla vsestrann6 vyiadfo-
vana nadeje, ze iniciativa mu-
ze tax vseobecn6 respektova-
neho a made vsechny strani-
cke spory povzneseneho by
mohla byti skutecn6 zname-
MIN k spojenf neilepsich sill
V nasi narodni vetvi k spo-
lecne a 1silovne praci V zai-
mu naroda, ktery iest6 dlou-
no bude miti pomoci zamor-
skych synd a deer zapotfebi.
DR.. Hrdlicka uvolil Sc, jak-
mile mu cas- dovolf, vypraco-
vati svoje poselstvf k cesko-
slovenskemu lidu v Americe a
skupina shromazdenych pra-
covnikG ustavila Sc v priprav-
ny vybor, ktery Sc postara o
rozSirenf zaslaneho dokumen-
tn o zahaieni dalSich kro-
XII k zalozeni vsenarodnf, ma
Arizona republican., 1921-02-03
Salvation Army Is to Construct
 Barracks to Care For the Needy

state advisory board at a meeting held to discuss plans for the annual state financial drive and it was decided that all funds for construction work should be paid out of the Salvation Army building fund.
 The state quota this year will be cut to the very bone." Major E. NJ. Dun- can, civilian representative and di- rector of the drive, declared following the meeting We fully appreciate the period of depression and will not ask citizens of Phoenix, Maricopa county, or the state of Arizona for one penny more than we absolutely need to tide us over the year. Our campaign is to be one of sustenance and We have cut from the state quota many items. important, but not necessary, which we had previously planned"
 Discussion of state and county quotas was held. Plans were also laid for the preliminary campaign. Dates of the state wide drive were fixed as March 21 to 2S. The meeting yester- da ywas preliminary in nature to a state convention to be held in Phoenix on Sunday. Feb. 27. State headquar- ters were established a 15 North Cen tral avenue
 Meetings of county advisory com mittees will be held during the next three weeks at which time detailed plans for the drive in the respective counts will be worked out. Delegates to the state convention will also be se- lected at these county meetings.
 The slogan of the campaign will be "A man may be down, but he's never out.''
Arizona republican., 1921-02-03

Temporary relief barracks for nous ing and feeding deserving unemployed will be constructed immediately by the Salvation Army on it's lot on North Second street between Monroe and van Buren streets Decision to that effect was reached yesterday at meeting of the state advisory board.
 This step was taken as means Of affording immediate relief to the many unemployed in this community. the ad- vistory committee explained. Relief work outlined will be continued on throughout the depression period, Ver- non l.. Clark. chairman of the com mittee, announced.
 As a part of the relief program plans were also outlined for establishing wood yard where deserving unem- ployed can work few hours each day and in this manner pay for their food and lodging.
 We must take some step to safe guard our relief work. Brigadier Westac colt. commandant of the local post declared 50 we will give each man a certain amount of work daily to earn what relief is accorded him at the barracks. In this manner we will overcome imposition and at the same time do real service to the community.
 Construction work on the temporary barracks, 1t was announced, will be started within the next few days or as soon as the necessary plans can be completed. It Is hoped that they will be completed within ten days or two weeks
 The matter of relieS came before the
Arizona republican., 1921-02-03
ORDERS WORK TO. CEASE IN STATE. H|GHWAY DEPT.
Fifteen Hundred Men Laid Off by Act of State High way Engineer MaddockAA A Lack of Funds Cause Given.

Fifteen hundred men were thrown out of work yesterday with the closing down Of camps of the state highway department
 Thomas Maddock. state engineer, gave as the reason for issuing the or der the inability of the highway de- partment to secure appropriations made by the last legislature. the mo- tor vehicle fees being received at the present time, the federal aid which is being returned from the government and inability to get a refund for ex- pendftures made by that department in scoring between g, 000, GOO and S3,oO0. 900 worth of federal equipment; also the usual delay in securing federal re- funds for work done in conjunction with the bureau of public roads.
 Under normal conditions as many as 2500 men have been employed by the highway department. Recently the ne- cessity for cutting down the forces made itself felt and a number of men were released, the climax coming yes terday in the suspension of practically all activity and throwing hundreds of men, the majority with families, out of employment All that remains of the largest and one of the most important departments of state is it's accounting department and the few attaches in that division.
 Regrets Necessity of Order
 Tt is with exceeding regret that see the quick disbanding of an organi zation which it has required much time to assemble. but I cannot assume the responsibility of ineurring additiona financial obligation in view of the present circumstances" said Mir. Mad dock. We already have laid eff Lieu tenant Twitchell, Captain Dietrich Captain Harter. Don Alexander, F. H Grant and J. M. Shepherd" added the state engineer in commenting on a sit uation that has forced the release oi men who have been active in carryins out the road program for the state oi Arizona
 Shortly after orders were issued b, MT. Maddock to stop all work he re ceived telegrams from the contractor. and location engineer on the Benson Vail highway, who volunteered tt finance the project.
 We prefer to finish @Asr entire con l tract at once and are able and willin, to finance the same" wired E. c. Ker man and Chambers. while Engineer A W. Van Fleet sentsthe following mes sage:
 T am able and willing to finance en ] gineering expense to complete thi work"
 This is the second instance Mir. Mad l dock has had of belief in the future o
Arizona republican., 1921-02-03
NUT ID DEPORT MAYOR OF CORK
 SENATE URGES
Arizona Upper H o u s e Adopts Memorial-Seven New Bills Are Introduced in the Senate and Two in the House.

lt is always dull after field day.
 50 1t was in the legislature yester- oay .or it seemed so, following the spir ited encounter in the house the day before over the Sunday observance and The snti-dancing bill What little en- hvening there was occurred in the house chiefly over the presentation of a memorial 10 the president and con Eress in the matter of Donal O'Cal- isghsn. lord mayor of Cork. who is Threatened with deportation. This mat ter was brought to the attention of the senate by a delegation of Irish-Amer- ran citizens who had prepared the form of the memorial which is extreme ly moderate in tone. It follows:
 The Memorial
 To the senate and the house of representatives of the United States Of America, in congress assembled:
 Your memorialists the fifth Iegis- lature of the state of Arizona, respect fully represent:
 Whereas, from the most remote pe- riod our country has been famed in every land and on the seven seas as the home of the free and the haven of the politically persecuted of the world, and
 Whereas. from Russia, Austria and cnt. Christian, Jew and Pagan have sought asylum from oppression and reached harbor of safety when once under our flag; and
 Whereas. aside from the merits and demerits of the greater question in- voIved. the Honorable Donal O'Cal- lagban. lord mayor of Cork, Ireland, is now within the confines of the Unit cd States, having embraced the only possible opportunity offering, to ap pear as a witness before the commit tee of one hundred investigating af- fairs in Ireland: and
 Whereas. the federal government. through it's accredited officials, pro- pose to deport to Great Britain the said DonaI O'Callaghan. lord mayor of Cork; now. therefore, be 1t
 Resolved. by the fifth legislature of
Arizona republican., 1921-02-03

the state being demonstrated by the men employed by the state highway department. Engineer Bone and the bookkeeping staff employed on the Florence Superior highway carried cn' when ordered to close down week ago for lack of funds.
 Not only has all construction work been stopped in the state but in ac- cordance with the orders issued by the head of the highway department main tenance work also will have to De stopped in every county except Apache, Greenlee and Santa Cruz.
 The steel work is all placed for the San Carlos bridge, the floor is being laid, so this bridge will be open. The MarineNe, Arlington and Cpldwater bridges are open for traffic. While the approaches are not in good shape. we shall have to let this work go," said MT. Maddoek.
 Where Work Stops
 The work that has been closed down includes the surfacing of the Petrified Forest road in Navajo county. where the contractor has been ordered to stop work.
 The contractor on the Granite creek bridge on the Prescott-Jerome high way has been ordered to bring the i foundations up to low-water elevation and stop.
 State forces working on the Wicken- DuTS DTlQSe iOui1CdllOnS nave Deeil ordered to carry the two caissons ou which they are now working down to 37 feet below the bed of the stream. seal them with concrete to hold the l same in case of flood. store equipment and lay off the forces.
 Engineer Van Fleet at Benson has been ordered to stop work on the Ben son-Vail highway in Cochise county, which Is within approximately $500 l worth of work from completion, unless the contractor cares to go ahead at his own risk State forces in Pima coun- 1 ty on the Benson-Vail will complete this work and be laid off within the next 10 days.
 Engineer Goetz at Douglas has been 1 instructed to advise Contractor LaRee l to stop all construction work on the ] Douglas-Ro Contractor Golden who is doing the bridge work, likewise l has been ordered to stop. Other Jobs to Be Idle The contractor on the bridges on the structed to complete the structures now being built and to start no new work on his contract
 The state grading camp at Geronimo 1 has been ordered to cease operations store equipment and lay off the forces
 The state forces working in the vi i cinity of the San Carlos bridge have 1 been ordered to complete the ap.
 proaches to the same and cease opera i tions.
 The engineering crew under H. Ha-
 gen in Gila county has been disbanded i Superintendent of Constructor Rar l Bone has been issued orders to close down all work on the Superior Miam highway, to store equipment in thu 1 old prison camp, and Engineer H. B 1 Wright and party have been laid off. | Engineer D. M. Bunker at FTorenc, has been instructed to stop construc I tion work. combine all equipment il
 one camp, secure pasturage for stat, stock in the vicinity of Florence ant lay off his men.
 Orders were issued to Engineer Redo in Greenlee county to stop the con
 struction of the bridges and founda
 tions on the Clifton Franklin highway
Arizona republican., 1921-02-03

Kimball desired to correct rumor that Judge Phillips had absented himself from the house the day before to avoid participation in the debate on the so- called blue law bills. He stated that Judge Phillips had requested before leaving in the morning that the con sideration of those bills be deferred until his return as he desired to speak especially, in behalf of the Sunday bill. He had been called to attend the fun eral of Hon. M. A. Stanford a neighbor. Speaker Keefe said that Judge Phillips had made that request of him in the morning. Mir. Curlee desired to vote confidence in the motives of Judge Phillips, but the latter did not believe l that that was necessary.
 | Mir. Kimball offered a resolution that | henceforth all speeches. either by mem bers or by outsiders permitted to ad- dress the committee of the whole be limited to five minutes The resolu- ton was adopted.
 Bills Disposed Of
 Tho rest of the day was spent by the house in tho committee of the whole
 The bills disposed of were: House bill SS. enlarging the duties Of county en- gineers. favorably reported: house bill 50, validating the Maricopa county highway bonds, favorably reported l house bill 34, amending the law rela- i tive to licensing foreign corporations unfavorably reported: house bill 55 amending the law relative to dividing | counties into supervisoral districts l changing the date of making such d. visions, favorably reported; house bill 52 amendinp the child labor law so as | to permit boys between the ages ai 13 and 16 to carry papers between tho hours of and o'clock in the morn- | ing, unfavorably reported; senate bill A. increasing jurors fees to s4.50. fav- orably reported.
 The vote house bill 21, for the relief of Claude Sharpe. recommended the day before for indefinite postpone ment. was reconsidered and the bill was referred to the labor committee and the committee on appropriations. l In the afternoon the civics class ol observe laws in the making
 Rumor of Boxing Bill
 The time of the legislature was broken into yesterday by two photog raphers who caught the shadows oi the members of both houses in antiei- patton of the fading of the substance
 It was given out yesterday that an anti prize fight bill would be offered in the senate today. It is understood that it will not bar boxing exhibitions, but it will rob them of their commercial feature which has been provocative ot rottenness, by prohibiting the offerine of prizes. Other regulations will be thrown about such exhibitions so thas they will appeal only to those who have an earnest interest in the art of sell defense.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-03

the state of Arizona, That it is the sentiment that such deportation is con- trary to the traditions of our country, and said legislature most earnestly hopes and desires that some solution may be found that will not require the said Donal O'Cailaghan to leave the United States except on his own volition; that said legislature does not wish to be understood as protesting against the enforcement of the law, but feels that some other solution than de- portation can be found; that. if the law technically demands deportation, congress and the president should see that future laws do not require the de- portation of such a one as the said Donal O'Callaghan.
 Resolved, That a copy of this me morial and these resolutions be trans mitted to the president of the United States, the president of the United States senate, the speaker of the house of representatives, to Secretary w. B Wilson of the department of labor. to Secretary Bainbridge Colby, secretary of state, to Hon. M. A. Smith and H. F. Ashurst, senators from Arizona, and to Hon. Carl Hayden, congressman from Arizona"
 It took the title of Senate Joint Me morial No. 3, and was recommended by the committee OI tho WnOIc loT duOp tion. When the committee rose it was passed under a suspension of the rules
 New Senate Bills
 Five new bills were brought into the senate:
 Senate bill 61. by Mir. Sanders, au- thorizing the appointment of a repre- sentative from this state to negotiate a compact or agreement with repre- sentatives of the states of Colorado Wyoming. Nevada and Utah relative to the use of the waters of the Colo rado for irrigation.
 Senate bill 65, by MT. Scott, bill to make more rigid the law against the sale, of cigarettes and other forms of tobacco and cigarette papers. It prohibits their sale to youth under the age of 21 and makes the possession of them by youth under that age an of fense.
 Senate bill 6S, by MT. Larson, re- quiring retailers to show by signs the date on which butter, eggs and poul-
Arizona republican., 1921-02-03
EDITOR AND
 WIFE VISIT PHOENIX

MT. and Mrs. John C. Wetmore of New York are in the city as the guests of the Hotel Adams They are old friends of Mrs. Thomas l.. Parish. MT. Wetmore is the editor and advertising manager of the automobile depart ment of the Evening Mail, New York. Neither Mrs. nor MT Wetmore is a stranger to Arizona. A few years ago on a visit to this state, MT. Wet
Arizona republican., 1921-02-03

Great Britain Is distributing approxi- mately 100000 war medals and 5.50o.- 0o0 victory medals, to her service men. The awards will extend over a period of about four years.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-03

more wrote a description of the Apache Trail, which was copied eX tensively throughout the east.
 The thing that has particularly struck him on this visit is the cheer fitness of the people when the rest of the country is in the dumps, though it has been as hard hit as any other region, and all regions have suffered.
 What Arizona needs more than anything else, in the opinion of MT. Wetmore. is more advertising of it's wonderful climate and opportunities. MT. and Mrs. Wetmore will leave to- morrow for the coast.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-03

During the first nine months of 1920 New Zealand purchased 267S motor ve-. hicles from Canada and 47s7 from the United States.