davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-01
y SIBRAVACEK (
Zivot dilo samorostleho filosofa lesu.
Napsal FIR. rlos.
Napsal Fr. Tlos.

mlynafi. jehoz mlynek je tam
dole V kraji, ma potoku, vyte-
kajicim z panskeho rybnlka,
jak chytil do vrse sumecka asi
tax velikeho iako je zajic. Pro-
toze prave prodal reznikovi
tele a mleka bylo dost, dial su-
mecka pod kravu, aby mu do
rostl. A stalo Sc. To bylo tax o
senach ted pri otavach je uz
sumec naramny a beha Ia mly-
narm jake pes. Prisel milv mly-
mar tim sumcem taky do ho-
Spody, kde Sc nahodou setkal
Sc vzacnym panem -.
II pro svaty umuceni,' ule-
vii 81 Sibravacek, poslouchaje $
otevrenyuni 1sty.
g.. NJ, a Slovo dalo slovo,
to Zname, mlynar je filuta, dal
on toho sumce vzacnemu panu
cti a darem vzacny pan 81 tu
potyurku privedl domu. Ma no
" chlivku. Ale to neni mic, hor-'
81 je, ze sumec zere ted rako-
ST.. ale kde pax mas rakosi, "a
by 81 clovek nohy ubehal. Ma to
mel vzacny pan pamatovat, re
je tady rakosl zle. Ale co
by pamatoyal. poruci hajn6-
mu: primes rakosi, rakosi
musi byt, kdybys je mel u ne
be utrhnout. Sehnal jsem vse-
ho vsudy tuhle otypku d .nevim
uz, kam bych sc obratil.'
Hajny byl vsechen nrzut,
kopl do otypky rakosi a odpli-
vnul 81.
Gale ia vim o rakose, ralo-
Su doSt a dost, habadel, chlu-
bill Sc Sibravacek.
"Coze, st astny clovece, ST.
bravacku, Wy 0 rakosi vite?
No, to byste udelal vzacne pa
nj radost, ia je do sumce celia
zamilovana, porad ho jen hla-
di kdyz Sc cpalo mnoho lidl
do myslivny, zakazala, aby
sunoc ukazovali. To vite. ne
kdo ho urkne :.
mo, to io, to 10, jsou takovi
lide Sc zIyma ocima; ale ia
vzacne pani udelam radoSt. p"
Hajny jeSte chvilku posedel,
poyidal take, ze druhy hainy
Cespiva bezel pro rakosi az ne
kan k Zaluzanum, Gemuz Sc
Sibravacek jen pohrdlive IL
small, tam re no najde, leda
"preslicku - ale rakoS, no to
Sotva."
Pc chvili sebral hajny svou
otypku a sci. Sibravacek uz
cekal, jen aby Sc hajny hnul.
Chtel vzacne pani prinesti ra-
kosi sam a proto cekal, az haj
ny odejde. Bylo tam k bazine
daleko, ale Sibravacek byl do
bry chodec vzdycky do vece-
ra bude V myslivn6 duklad-
mou otepi.
A byl. Primal Sc jako ielen
A hned Sc ptal po yZacne PAM,
a kdyz sysel, &c .ie vzacna pa
nj kuchyni, rozbehl Sc tam i
S otypkou,
"Tady neSu pro tn potvurku
papani," hlasil radostne We
dvefich a hodil otypku ma
zenl. Oci mu jiskrily usta sc
smala. "Boze, pro vzacnou pa
nj treba Slunecko 5 nebe.'
Vzacna pani, zahrata mad
plotnou. nenela zrovna dosti
Casu, ably sc starala o Slbrava-
Cka, ale kdyz kacena, slulka,
rozl1rikla sc ma SibraVacka,
kan ze 5 tou CertoYlnou leZe,
1e pravd umyla podlahu, ohie-
dla SC vzacna pani usmala Sc
na sycho ctitele a zeptala Sc,
co to Sibravacek prinesl.
Sibravacek pfimhou'il Sibal-
sky oci a rozesmal Sc upfimn6
"Inu, vsak vzacna pani Vi. pro
sunnce papanl."
"Pro koho?"
mo, pro sumce cd mlynare
u,y p;rrni1lro IN, m rp1yl -
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-01

otypku. Povim to muzovi a
hajny prestane $ tou taskari-
nou. Neco van Ease napovidal.
Sumec je ryba, q nemuze be-
hat. Ostatne ia sama jsem jak-
ziva sumce nevidela."
"Ale mlynar no mel pod
kravou," trval ma SVEN Sibra-
vacek. Bylo z toho mnoho smi-
chu v myslivne V okoli. Hal
ny potreboval rakosu ma ro-
hozku a Sibravacek mu pfinesl
peknou otep.
Kdykoliv byl svatek nebo
byla nedele, venoval Sibrava-
eek vsechen svuj cas- UNI W.
chove Marjanky. Holka rostla
jako prouti a bylo potrebi, aby
to prouti rostlo rovne zpn-
sobne.
Sibravatek cely tyden pre-
mySlel tom, CO by mel devce-
ii V nedeli rici a tax jako kdy-
81 davno a. davno povstaly "ra
dy otcovske", sestavil Sibrava-
eek "rady stTycovske," Proto-
re Sc y Mich jevi hluboka mou-
drost Sibravackova, nevahal
zivotopisec toho slavn6ho a w
tecneho muze a pojal je do hi
storie, o niz muzeme rici jako
neboztik Corvantes, ze zpuso-
bila mnoho kratochvlle tenn,
kteri jsou dobreho srdce, ale
mnoho ziuci enem, kteri Sc ne
doyedou smati.
"Nebud' Marianko, trucovi-
ta," tim Sibravacek zacal.
"Kdo je trucovity, je protiva
lidem a true mu zere srdce. To
mas TAX. Pohlad' kocku ona
te sekne pazourkem, az vysko-
ci krev. KopneS il, az lett a ta-
kova kocka by Sc dala rada
hladit, ale protoze ceka kop-
mutt, seka pazourkem, iak jen
zdvihnes ruku. A zenske isou
.iako kocky a ty hudes taky
zenSka. True ie Sr&en. ktera
porad boda a Sama potom Scip-
ne; true je zvire iako had,
kterc by RADIO vsechno sezralo
a kdyz nemuze nic najit, po-
padne Svuj ocaS a sezere Sama
Sebe az praSkne. True Sc chy-
ia vSech lidi kdyz Sc chytne
miloStpana barouna, tfeSou Sc
i borovice V leSe.
Marianka poslouchala rada
strycka, vsemu snad ami dobre
nerozumela, ale strycek umel
pekn6 yypravovati a dival Sc
ma svou zacku tax laskaye, re
devce vycitilo upfimnou jeho
l&sku. Jakmile pfisla teta ST.
bravackova, bylo hned po
bcsed6, proto vychazel Sibra-
vaCek Mariankou do okoli,
ably .jich teta nerusila.
Nejradeii zavadel Sibrava-
eek Marianku do lesa, nejen
proto, re tam byl kid, ale V
lese znal Sibravacek vsechno a
mohl Marjanku snadno pouco-
vati.
"Jako table &traka a Solka,
to lSou SeStry, ohe dve parad-
nice, zlodeiky a stebetalky,
Nebud' AMI Sojka, ami Straka
A kukacka, Ia .iejich seStreni-
&C, Ia Sc pro klepy a toulky a.
nj 0 rodinu starat nemuzc. Ale
datel, to je pasak, koukei, tam
ten cerny $ cervenou cepickol
na hlaY6. Cely den pracuie, az
ltri$ky lit8ji, PAM datllce se-
di donna. pekne ceka, poslou-
cha, deti krmi. to je hohpody-
Inc. takoya bud Marianka
po5louehala neposlouchala,
podIe toho, co a iak bavilo ie-
il mysl,
"a co je tohle strycku?'
'Tohle je vrani oko, kdyz to
vrana, tn cernou kulicku sezo.
be, Scipne hned."
| "A co.je tohle?"
| E.rr ~ s-.zt.s I-,..+,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-01

PRIJMOU Sc solicitori,
Zdvojnasobte sve sluzne neb
mzdu, pracujice nami We va
sem volnem case. Podrobnosti
poda vam Eagle Electric Sup
ply Co.. 5817 Broadway. :?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-01
IA PRfCINOU odjezdu 6,

IA PRfcINOU odjezdu Sc
proda ctyficet akra pudy V
jiznim state Louisiana V ceske
osade 'Libusi", pouze A mile
od mesta Alexandria. Jsou
tam dve osady ceske, Libusa
a Kolin, a mnoho ceskych ro-
din je tam jiz usazeno. T6z sc
proda domek So vsim zarize-
MIN, tez krasna grafonola S
mnoha rekordy. Haste sc u
L. Novotny, 4448 w. 53 St,
South Brooklyn6, aneb mne
zaslete adresu, ia vas navsti-
vim. 3-3
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-01

kOUPlM dobreho hlfdacihc
psa, pc pffpade vym6nim "a
nej pekne kraliky. Ucinte
pfihlasku v adm. t. |. SO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-05
CONVICT DISCLOSES DYNAMITE PLOT AND
 SAVES THIRTY LIVES

Jackson, Miss. January 4.-That Will Sorsby, slayer of Postoffice Inspector Charles Fitzgerald. and the most noto- rious life-termer in the Mississippi peui- tentiary, prevented the blowing up with dynamite of the cage at the Oakley con vict farm and saved the lives of per- haps 20 prisoners, was the substance of report submitted to Governor Russell this morning by Supt. J. J. Williamson of the penitentiary.
 convict named Haley, serving io- year term fer manslaughter had SIX sticks of dynamite in his possession and intended to blow up the convict cage on Christmas Eve, according to Superin- tendent Williamsons report. Haley took Sorsby into his confidence, and the iar- ter reported the matter to Superintend- ent Williamson, who found the dynamite secreted in the place described by Sorsby.
 As result strong pressure is being brought to bear on Superintendent Will Hanson to secure recommendation for the pardon of Sorsby on the ground of meritorious conduct. In reporting the matter to the governor this morning, Superintendent Williamson did not offer a recommendation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-05
SPOUSE HOPES ID
 ESCAPE MINE WORK
Recaptured Convict Appeals to Governor That He Be Kept
 From Coal Tunnels

Montgomery, January 4-(SpeciaL)- Russell Shouse, Montgomery convict who was recapturcd at his home here at mid night Monday after having escaped from the coal mines at Aidrich, was carried to the executive department by police officers Tuesday in order that he might appeal to Governor kiiby not to return
 nm to the mines. Shouse was met at the governor office by his mother, s,s-
 ter and other relatives, who also urged -that he be Kept out of the mines during the remainder of his 10-year sentence.
 Shouse claimed his physical condition
 IS not good and that his health is de- ciining and has been since he was placel
 underground. Governor I<ilby declned 10
 take acton and referred the appeal U
 N llliam F. fFeagin, state warden gen eral' Shouse's reiatives then went to the oltIce ot the warden general where they
 renewed the appeal made to Gov. kiiby MT. Feagin had not reached decision
 during the afternoon, though the general opinion about the capitol was that Shouse.s health is not so bad as to prevent him travelling more than 1U0 miles on foot and blind baggage after his escape New Years morning.
 To police officers Shouse denied the story that he escaped in a tool box. He claimed he rode out of the mines with the box and left after he had passed out of the prison. Charles Winagle, life termer of Tuscaloosa county, who es- caped with Shouse, came with him to a suburb of Montgomery, and there the two parted, Winagie saying lie intended
 to move southward. The state has of
 fered reward of $50 for him. Police officers will receive $50 for the capture of ShouSe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-05

recognized the modern need of collec- tive bargaining through labor unions but declared himself unalterably op- posed to organized labor among em- ployes of the city. Meridian police men and firemen are members of pro- tective associations, their organiza tions being affiliated with the local trades council and the American Fed era tion of Labor. The determined stand of the mayor is against such employees of the city being members of such or ganizations.
 Immediately following -iayor Park CTS declaration of his position as re- gards connection of a city employe with union organization, threats of recall petition being circulated were freely made and it is stated that, within the next 24 hours such a petition will be in circulation, organized labor de- manding a referendum vote as to whether Mir Parker shall remain the chief executive of the city. Whether such a step will actually be taken or whether some amicable adjustment of the differences that have arisen may be made stands to be seen. But that members of the various labor organ izations of the city are very much aroused is not to be doubted Presi- dent H. H. Weir of the local trades council, in the course of a defense oi organized labor and the organization to which the firemen and policemen belong in reply to Mayor Parker. says
 There will be no disloyalty to the government or to the people in this battle, should the members of the or ganizations refuse to give up their or ganization, they will remain on duty tS protect the people even though theii compensation should be cut off. un less the mayor should provide means ot protecting this situation, but they have the right to appeal to the people as to whether or not this arbitrary position, upon the part of the mayo shall be enforced, and on that decision the men will rest.
 The implied charge that the obliga tion to labor organization is higher u an that of loyalty to the governmen is false and no man in full possession Of the facts, if he is honest, will inakt such a charge. On the other hand f 1t is wrong now for city employees tc be members of organizations. it ha. been wrong all the while, and the la bor organizations of the city canno allow their integrity and honesty. ir this connection to~be challenged with cut reply"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-05
.ANN|STON FAVORS
 BETTER STREETS|
Progress Clan Holds Mass Meeting and Urge Expendi-
 ture for Street Pavinu

Anniston, January 4.-(Special)-A of the residence streets and avenues east of Noble street are to be paved at once in order to give employment to idle men in Anniston.
 The declsion to improve that section of the city was reached at an enthusia st ic meeting of citizens and members of the Annlston Chamber of Commerce at the courthouse here yesterday The ouestion oi floating s2o4ooo in street improvement bonds will be carried before the citv council. at the next meeting. and indica- tens are that the paving movement will be well under way before the coming of another month.
 The meeting vas presided over bv Pres ident Charles R. Bell of the Chamber O. Commerce, and enthusiastic speeches were made by L, c. Jones, F. l.. Turner. ST. w. Fl, Weatherly, Dr. E. C. Andet son. w. F. Acker. Harry M Ayers and others
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-05
HOLIDAY VISITS END
Tuscaloosa Students Return to Col
 lege-Home for Xmas

Tuscaloosa. January 4.-(SpecialD Among the prominent students who are returning this week to their schools are Misses Hester Maude and Myrtle Burch- field, who go to Brenau; Misses Marga- ret and Virginia Pride, Miss Mary Fits, to Penn Hall; Mss Bessie Faust to Athens: Neelie Pride and Malcomb Walker return to the Gulf Coast Mili- tary academy; Miss Elizabeth Cade to Ward Belmont; Miss $. F.. Brown and Miss Lucla Jones to Monteyallo; Miss Eleanor Henderson to Judson; James See ley to A. and NJ. Miss Sadie Foster to Agnes Scott, and Bernie and James Hen derson to the Greensboro Military acade- my; Miss Sibyl Jones to Womans col lege at Montgomery, and Miss Sarah Louise Clinton to Montgomery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-05
MERIDIAN MAYOR STARTS TROUBLE;
 RECALL INTENDS
New Executive Promptly De- cIares Union Labor EmpIoyeS Must Get Off City Pay Roll.
 Accepts Challenge

Meridian Miss. January 4.-(Spe- cial.)-In a public announcement, fol- lowing his inauguration yesterday as mayor of Meridian. John W. Parker, aroused considerable indignation in or ganized labor circles here with the declaration of his opposition to or ganized labor among city government employees, serving notice upon all such employees that they must without de- lay sever connection either with labor unions or with the city.
 Mayor Parker stated that he was in sympathy with the laboring men and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-05
HOME DEM0NSTRATOR
 BEGINS NEW DUTIES:
 SUCCESSFUL RECORD

Meridian. Miss, January 4-(Special ! Miss Katherine Staley of Hattiesburg has arrived in Meridian to take charg, or her duties as county home demonstra- tion agrSIrt succeeding Miss Elsmer Will. sen, resigned to accept position Ii Louisiana. Miss See Rice. district agent, will arrive tomorrow from A. and M college, to hold conference with Miss Staiey Before being appointed to the position here, Miss Staley held a like position in Forrest country for 19 months. During that time that county forged to the front as one of the most progressive in the state through the activities of her department Entering the state fair for the first time last fall Forrest county won eight first and seven second prizes in home demonstration work under her supervision
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-05
CUT AFFECTS SCORES
125 Shopmen Will Be Laid Off at
 Meridian

Meridian, Miss, January 4.-(Special) ) It is officially announced today that there will be cut of 15 per cent of the employees of the Southern railway s New Orleans and Northeastern shops here Friday. January T. This order means the discharge of about 125 men, practically all departments of the shops being affected. This is the second re- duction of forces in the past month, something like 100 men being let out De- cember IS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-05
CHRONIC CATARRH
Follows Repeated Colds When Blood
 Is Impure.

Your body suffering from cold does not properly attend to digesti and elimination. As a result your blood becomes impure, and it inflames the mucous membrane and brings about that condition in which chronic catarrh occurs and on which it depends
 Purify your blood, make it clean. by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla, and if your bowels are not healthfully active, take Hoods Pills. These medicines have relieved and prevented thousands of cases of chronic catarrh. Econ omy is one of the strong points of Hoods Sarsaparila-1o0 doses in bottle. Why not get it today.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-05
 BANDIT SUSPECTS JAILED
Band of Negroes Charged With High
 way Robbery

Meridian, Miss, January f.-(SpeciaL)- Henry Steinback, Vance Morgan Lewis Patterson and Bruce Butler, all negroes, are being held by the authorities here for the alleged hold-up at the point of pistol of Dan Moldovan, a stranger who states he was made to hand over s925 in cash. Butler, one of the negroes has been released on bond of $l00O for his appearance before the grand jury which sits in February during the crim!- nal session of the Lauderdale county cir cult court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-05
Drs. Dozier & Dozier

Oldest Established Firm of Me ical Specialists in Alabama. Twenty five Years in Birmingham.
 We treat scientifically and with wonderful success, all manner of chronic diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, Lungs, Heart, Liver, Stomach, Bowels, Kidneys and all dis, eases of the Skin and the Pel- vic Organs of Men and Women.
 We espee ry invite those who have any symptoms of Ap- pendicitis or Ovarian trouble, to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-05
NEW CLERK ARRIVES
Yazoo City Man Succeeds Moody Price
 In Federal Court

Meridian. Miss, January 4-(SpecialD Peter Stubbefield of Yazoo City has ar rived and assumed charge of his duties as deputy clerk of the federal court here. He was appointed to succeed Judge Moody Price. resigned. the appoint nient being made, by Federal Judge Ed win Holmes, also of Yazoo City. Judge Price goes to Atlanta. January 15, to accept official position with the South ern railway
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-05
SHAVE MILL FOR GORDO

Reform. January 4.--(Special.) l.. M. Pearson, who formerly operated a sawmill near Reform on the large tract of land which he owns, Is now making preparations to put in large slave mill near Gordo, where he now lives. He is good business man. and his new venture. it is declared. will be success.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-05
WEEK OF PRAYER
Baptists Announce Series
 of Services

Greenville. January 4.-(Special)--A se- -ies of prayer meetings were started at he First Baptist church of this city by the members of Willing Workers. The neetings will continue for one week and at each service special programme will be given. The organization is one If the .iveliest of the church and dur ng the last year accomplished great rood
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-05


  Dy had advised under the matter inston, it may be worth much to to do  practcng doctors have failed to Medical always reasonable. - - offee 2o2oh Frst Avenue. Birnainsham. AL.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-20
RAILROAD ACTIVITY
 IN CORD0VA DISTRICT
 REPORTED AT JUNEAU

w. w. Weaver of Detroit, an en- ployment agent for the government during the war, is expected to arrive soon in Juneau to secure workingmen for railroad operations, says the Ju- neau Capital
 He has been employed by the Gug- genheims, and it is said the policy to be pursued is to get all of the men, needed for railroad work, if possible, in Alaska.
 It is thought that the railroad which the Guggenheims purpose to build will be the branch line from Mile 27 on the Copper River & Northwestern railroad, to the Katalla coal fields. The grade surveys have already been made and some of the grading has been done. This branch line would tap both the coal fields and the Ka- talla oil district.
 The original surveys made by the Morgan-Guggenheims contemplated a railroad from Cordova to Fairbanks a branch line to Katalla, and another line to the White River. Surveys have been made for these lines but the conservation craze caused work to be suspended.
 The capitalists at the time had planned to bring the coal and copper to tideWater at Cordova and erect a big smelter there. They also planned big coaling bins for naval vessels and a commercial fleet
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-20
ASK PAY FOR STOCK
 SLAUGHTERED

Among the questions which the leg islature will be asked to consider when it cOnvenes in March will be the matter of reimbursing dairymen in Alaska for dairy stock condemned by a government inspector. The amount will reach $20,O00 or $3O,O00.
 The governor has gathered figures to be presented to the legislature.
 Last summer the territory request. ed that an inspector be sent to Alas ka to examine dairy stock. The gov. ernment loaned the territory an off cial who condemned practically whole dairy herds, claiming they were in- fected with tuberculosis. The dairy men contended that some of the stock condemned were not properly inspect ed.
 In any event, outside of the mer- it's of the inspection, one way or an other, the killing of the dairy herds proved a serious blow to Alaskan dairymen. Their business was prac- tically destroyed, with no chance to recuperate by adding new stock. One Juneau firm estimates that it's loss was nearly $100O0.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-20
BLIZZARD WAS RAGING TODAY
 IN CORD0YA

Cordova was in the throes of the seVerest storm in many years last night and early today, regular bliz- gard raging for many hours. The snow was drifted into the doorways of business houses on Front street to an extent which rendered all business impossible until the snow was shov- eled away.
 The schools were opened, but so few children attempted to reach the building that they were adjourned for the day.
 Two boys were found stuck in snowdrift in the ball park as they were en route to school, and were dug out by men from the railroad office.
 Women living in Old Town could not negotiate the drifts and it was noon before some of the ladies from that section reached their work down town, after pathways had been brok- en.
 Business was resumed this after noon and by tomorrow everything will be normal.
 The storm abated about noon.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-20
DISSOLVE SUFFRAGE ASSOCIATION WITH
 MISSION FINISHED

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Jan. 20 (by Associated Press) ).-The Woman Suf- frage Association, founded in 1869 by Susan B. Anthony and others, has been dissolved, the object for which it was organized having been accom- plished after 51 years of effort. Miss Frances Ellen Burer, 89, secretary from 1869. to 1910, is the only living member of the original roster of the OrganiZatiOn
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-20
DANISH INDUSTRIALS
 IN CRITICAL CONDITION

COPENHAGEN, Jan. 20 (by Asso- ciated Press Danish industries are in critical condition, with large concerns working half time and oth- CTS closed down. Unemployment is increasing and the market is glutted with foreign goods. Newspapers are demanding either protective measures or suspension of imports.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-20
SHERIFF BURNED IN
 EXPLOSION OF STILL

BILLINGS, Mont, Jan. 20 (by As sociated Press) Under Sheriff w. A. Combs was badly burned on his left arm yesterday in an explosion of gasoline used as fuel in a still which was being removed from a care. He was taken to home nearby for first aid treatment.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-20
CLAIM UNJUST
 PRICE CHARGE
 OREGON MILLS

SALEM, Ore, Jan. 20 (by Associ- ated Press).-A joint memorial has been introduced in the state senate asking the federal trade commission to investigate the paper mills oper- ating in Oregon, The memorial de- clares that every user of paper ill the state is suffering from unjust prices.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-20
MEMORIAL IN UTAH
 ON ALIEN EXCLUSION

SALT LAKE, Jan. 20 (by Associ- ated Press).--A memorial asking con- gross to prohibit, with certain ex- captions, further immigration of Ori- ontals and aliens, was introduced yes terday in the house of representa- tfves of the Utah legislature.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-20
T0RRENTIAL RAINS
 SWAMP CALIFORNIA

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 20 (by As sociated Press) )-Rivers are rising throughout the state as the result of torrential rains the past few days.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-20
SPANISH CABINET
 IS TIRED OF JOB

PARIS, Jan. 20 (by Associated Press) s).-The Spanish cabinet has de- cided to resign, according to a dis patch from Madrid