davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-15
SENATOR kLOFAC NEIL
MANI.
Prijel dnes rano Detroitu a
v Clevelandu z1stane az do
pondelka.

Dnes rano, Ma parniku East
ern States Detroitu, prijel
do Clevelandu senator Vaclav
Klofac. Lod' sice pfiplula Y OBJ
'Vykly cas-, V 6 hodin, avSak Wy
stoupeni a uvitani bylo uchy-
stano ma osmou hodinu.
Pred uStanoyenym casem a.
81 dvacet krajan6 shromazdilo
Sc pred priStavni budovou. Y
8 hod. PIP. Bernreiter. csl.
konsul dr.. BartoSovsky, Payer.
Prantner, FrGka Zeman o.
debrali Sc ma lod', kde p. Bern
reiter nekolika slovy uvital
mileho hosta jmenem Cechu
clevelandskych. Pred budo-
YOU naStalo Seznamovani pri
tomnymi, mezi nimiz byli "a
stupci mistnich ceskych denri-
XII a zpravodai "Presu", kite
ry podrobil p. klofa6e inter-
viewu, pri cemz p. Prantner.
redaktor "CzechoSlovak Re-
view, delal tlumocnika. Pred
budovou nebylo zadnych for
malnich reel, a po fotografo-
vani skupiny, Sestavajici PIP.
Kloface, Dr.. BartoSovSkeho.
Bernreitera a Payera. odeielo
Sc do hotelu Statler. kde Sc
nator Klofac bude ubytovan
po cas- pobytu Clevelandu.
Ma dnesek vefer. iak isme
jiz oznamili. svolana jest
schuze do Mar. Sine ma Broad.
way, kde senator KlOfaG pro-
mluvi k ceskoslovenSkemu Ii.
du zdeiSimu. Zitfek venovan
bude prohlidce m6Sta, ob6d
bude hotelu Statler, veter
pax bude senator Klofa6 no.
stem p. Payera. V sobotu od-
poledne dostane Sc naSemu
hosti iiste vzacneho pozitku,
nebot nejakou bystrou hlavu
napadlo, re by senatora mohl
baviti prize fight = troehu il
neho druhu, nez byvaji "fai-
ty" Mar. Shromazd6ni = tn
diz zakoupeny listky ma zapas
mezi kilbanem a Frushem ma
Dunn Field V sobotu odpoled-
ne. Vecer bude p. Klofac no.
stem DR.. j. +. Rybaka.
V nedeli vecer bude p. Klo-
fac hoStem p. c. Choppa a
odtamtud zavita do Athletic
Clubu, kde vystoupi Sokolske
druzstvo Ceskoslovenska. Z
Clevelandu, die nyneiSiho pro
gramu, odjede pond6li.
Senator Klofac pravil, re
pry sokolske druZstvo, ma mi
ste V 'sobotu, prijede Ultra ra-
no a. behem dopoledne p.
Bernreiter obdrzel telegram,
re skute6n6 Ultra pfijedou 81
ce Buffalo 7:30 rano ma
pier ma 9. ul. Pripravy. jez
byly uchystany pro uvitani V
sobotu, zustavaji platnoSti
tudiz pro zitrek rano.
Nemame pochybnosti, ze Sc
natoru Klofacovi bude Sc Y Gle
velandu libiti a re dneSni schu
re V Narodni SIM bude navSti-
vena velikym poctem zdejSich
krajanu, Cechu i Slovaku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-15
DRAHA MOUDROST PANA TAFTA

Ottawa, Ont IA. zarf. Zna6ne pTekvapen jest proje-
Kanade ctem drfveho presdenta Tafta jenz
pozaduje 100000 svoj prac jako eden rozhodcch
sporu vladou drahou Grand Trunk Sir Thomas White
dfivei kanadsky fnancni mnistr pocta S30000 Tfe
rozhodci soudce Casses neobdrze zadneho platu he
Telegram poznamenava Taftovi lie soude die OBJ
ieho Gtu must myseti re rozhodc sou placen die
vahy." ~
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-15
ODPOVED SCHVALENA IRSKYM
SNEME.M.

Londyn ID. zam = Fornani odpoved' rskeho repubi.
brtickou mirovou nabfku ak schvaena
byla Dubne doane do Inverness pred koncem t
dne Nebya ak myselo dorucena vGera Posanm Harry
Bolanda Josepha McGraha byc vyjasnit nekere
tazky prernierem pred dorutenfm formalnf odpoved
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-15
REVOLUCE MA BILE RUSI.

Londyn, 13. zaTf. Z VarSavy
telegrafuie Sc casopisu Daily
Mail, re bila Rus ie jevistem
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-01
P0ntherS to Meet Mils0pS Team at
 Jackson Friday

Coach Charlie Brown put his Bir- mingham- Southern College Panthers through a siur drili Monday morn ing following the defeat handed them Saturday by the mighty Goat" Hale. The Panthers, although they scrapped hard ali the way against Mississippi college. since they have lost, they are not in the least disheartened and are determined to mako somebody move Friday when they tourney to Jackson, Miss. to do battle against the team from Millsaps.
 The Partners are not expecting an easy victory nor or they expecting another defeat The Millsaps clan is certain to offer stubborn resistance and the Partners are prepared for just that kind of thing. If the weather clears up enough so that de- cent practice may be held the Pan thers will toll again thls afternoon under Charlie Browns and Jenks Gillem's careful eye.
 The ghift in the Panther lineup last Saturday did not seem to lower the strength of the Cats at all but in- stead they seemed all the stronger. "Hossn Candy cut up In great style in the fuAback role and may he kept running there for the present at least. Jack Stuart held down tho pivot position In good form and the shift of Yielding to tackle did not work bad by any means. There is no doubting the fact that the Pan | ther line is a nifty affair.
 Baker at end showed up well. es- peciaily on the defense. 1t was no | other than this Panther wing man who threw the terrible "Goat" Hale | for 15-yard loss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-01
Dummy Burlington Looking for Hard
 Fight Next Monday

Quite a little crowd saw Dummy Harrington work out at the athletic club yesterday. afternoon. Dummy went through his paces in old-ume form, and his poppy manner caused many side whispers and satisfied winks of his friends present.
 Dummy appears in as good condi- ton as he was year or so ago, when he first went into the boxing game in whole-souled fashion. His biceps still bulge with the steel-like viEor and snap of youth, and his wind seemed good. Dummy stepped some fast rounds, and his old-time piston stroke punch was in evidence, as he shot across his right to plunk into the Iearnern sides of the punching bag or into the ribs of his sparring partner, with the force abated by the blow being pulled bit towards its end.
 Dummy Not Worried
 Harrington was not bit abashed when someone casually mentioned that Kid Karst, whom Dummy meets at the B. A. c. Monday night, weighs about ten pounds more than the local scrapper,
 "That doesn't matter one bit" as- serted Dummy Hes big slugger. and they're always my meat. I'll either get Karst before the ten rounds are over or so decisively out point him that referees decision won't be needed" And Dummy did not say this with any overconfidence. just with an appearance of having an unshakable belief that he's bet ter man than Karst and that he will win Monday.
 Karst Hits Hard and Clean
 "Karst Is a hard hitter" continued Dummy, "butNbere's one thing in my favor. His blows land solidly, and not with the glancing swish that so badly cuts one up. In the majority of my fights I have been bothered by having the skin on my face broken and blood trickling down my cheeks. but against Karst I will not have this to worry about.
 "The Atlanta boy hits a terrible lick, but he hits 1t solidly, Jarring every bone in your body. I ought to hit him as hard as he hits me, though, and I believe I can stand as much as he can. I'm expecting a hard fight, but I ought to win all right.'
 And Dummy Harrington resumed his bombardment of the uncomplain- ing punching bag.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-01
MANDY CAPTAIN AGAIN INJURIES
 STRAINED BACK
Pink Wade Can't Play in the Alabama Game Now.
 CommodoreS Ready

Nashville, October 31.--(Special.)- Following the celebrations that came | after the victory over Coach Banks charges from the Sleepy City of Ten nessee, the Commodores settled down to tho weeks preparation for the bat
 tie with the Thin Rod Line. The Afternoons workout was held in a driving rain and brought fresh woe to the Gold and Black squad when | Capt. Pink Wade, who viewed the Tennessee game from the bench be- cause of an injured back. entered the practice and hurt the same old place | in his spine.
 l The big guard thrives only on work and entered the fray against the ad- vice of his physician. He was car ried from the field in a helpless con -dition and 1t Is practically certain that he will not be in the lineup when the whistle blows in Birming- ham Saturday.
 Reserves Under-Rated One thing was proven by the Ten nessee game, and that was the fact that the Commodore reserve linemen | have been under-ratedr Captain i Wade was missed, but Overall, who performed in his place. came through | in great style and really was one or the Commodore stars on defense. He came through on great maojrity or ] the plays and 1t was his play, com bined with that of Bailey and Brad ford, that tore the famed Volunteer shift to shreds and left 1t with no legs to stand on. The Vols tried it once or twice, but always for lose. The line was there" Throughout the game.
 The cry of the Tennesseans that lack of mud cleats lost the game is
 - large joke. The orange-ciad eieyen from the hill Is noted in foot ball circles for the number of their alibis. The facts were, the Commo- dores had no more mud cleats on their feet than did the Vols. It was simply a case of too much fight and real football. against which the Knoxville outfit could not cope.
 It was the deadly blocking by Doc Kuhn's interference that brought the two markers.
 Thinking of Game Here Thoughts now are towards the Ala bama fray. and only a pleasant mem ory remains of the Vol game. The Commodores are not overconfident. At least, they don't seem to be. They realize that the cohorts of Ken Scott are minus the services of the entire 1 backfeld of last year, but there is wholesome respect for anything that l comes from the university. The freshman backfield upon which Scott depends has been showing steady ! improvement in each game played, 1T press notices are to be believed, and | the Comraodores know that against them the alabama team will be at it's highest pitch.
 The Commodores are at a great dis ] advantage in preparing for the red clad warriors, because not one of the l games played by the Scottsmen has been secuted for Vanderbilt. It will ! be new in the real sense of the word, with the exception of the meth | ods used by Scott last year. The 1 coaching staff Is at loss as to how | to meet the attack Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-01
THREE RACE STARS HAVE ARRIVEDFOR NEXT WEEKSMEE
Jimmie Costa, Italian Star, Has Just Finished Breaking
 Louisiana Record

Jimmie Costa, Turin, Italy; Bob" Robinson. Los Angeles, Cal, and Cleo Searies, Lorimer, la, are the advance guard ot the entries to the Armistice Day auto races who have arrived in Sirmingham.
 Costa and Robinson brought in Premocar 10 and Premocar z, com prisIng the Premocar racing team. duo of the fastest dirt track autos in the country. which are a product of the Magic City.
 They came direct from Hammond, La, where they won the Hons share of honors at the Florida Parishes fair on Friday and Sunday.
 Made State Record
 Costa knocked off the state record for Louisiana on the half-mile track there, following in quick succession his establishment of record for Mis- sissippi recently at Meridian.
 This Is the Italians first sojourn in the south and at Birmingham. He has the record of not losing race since his invasion.
 Robinson is no stranger, to speed fans here. dIe was easily the star of the Birmingham spring meet. when his daring efforts to lower the track record set him right with the crowd
  siderably slower than 1t was when the mark of 53 seconds was set last Thanksgiving and equalied recently at the fair. Robinson's time Is 6S l-b TOT the mile.
 Costa will pilot the Juggernaut Blitzen Benz here in the trials to beat the track record. The Benz holds the mark now at 53 seconds. Says Rains Will Help
 Secretary J. L. Dent of the Alabama State Fair contends that the recent rains will help the local oval. As soon as there is haltins of moisture he will float the track, taking pains to fill the slight cut in the course just before the first turn and at the right end of the grandstand, which has been a bugaboo to drivers re- gently.
 The track will be in better shape for Armistice Day race than 1t has been for some time" states the gem ial secretary.
 Sarles, who holds the state record for half mile courses, nurses an am bition to cop the mile state rec- ord and believes his highly hopped- up racing auto has the speed to oust such stars as he will compete against this month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-01
Only One Injury H'eakens Alabama
 Football Eleuer

Tuscaloosa, October s1.-(special) ) All eyes at Alabama are now cen tered on the big clash with Wander bilt at Redwood next Saturday. The Crimson beat vandy for the first time last year in close game. but the Commodores seem to be staging a great comeback this year. and are carrying away everything in their path. Whether the Crimson tide can check this wild rampage is the ques- ton that Is now absorbing tho att tention of Coach Scott.
 Baty Injured
 Although somewhat weather boat en. the Crimsons returned from the Louisiana State university game in pretty good condition, with the ex- ception of W. C. Baty, who brought back al broken rib and a charlie horse on each leg that will probably keep him out of the game for some time.
 After outplaying the Louisiana IT. gers and keeping them on the defen- sive for the whole of three quarters, the Crimsons weakened in the last frame and lost what they had gained in the first three. One of the most interesting developments of the game was the wonderful showing made by Wesley at center. All who saw the game were loud in their praise of this first year man. who was shifted to the pivotal position just last week. Ben Hunt, who has been playing at center, did fine work at guard.
 The Crimson line did not show up quite as well as was expected in the Sewanee game. but in last Satur- days encounter 1t made up for lost time. ana is now waiting eagerly to try it's metal against the assaults of Doc Kuhn. Bomar and company.
 The back field will feel the loss of Baty kesnly. Baty. Whitaker and Rosenfeld shone brilliantly in the Louisiana State university game, and the two latter will be depended on largety-~for attacking the Commo dores. In the scrimmaging this aft ernoon Oliver played in the back field and showed up well.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-01

penalized and the scores didn't count.
 They came back strong in the sec ond half and with Martin and the Aldridge brothers carrying the ball with perfect interference furnished by the whole Albertvllle team, scored five touchdowns. Martin got three, Sweetie Aldridge one and Jess Ala ridge one. MaHein made one run of TO yards and sone for s5 yards for touchdowns through the entire Gun tersville team.
 Robinsons educated toe kicked all five goals, and his punts were per feet. Moultrie and Trammel played brilliantly as ends, while Floyd, Ray Strickland Morgan and Casey, for Albertville, played rings around their opponents in the line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-01
ALBERTVILLE AGGIES
 DEFEAT GUNTERSVILLE

Albertville. October 21.-(specia1) Albertville Aggies defeated the high ly touted Guntersville High school football team here today by the over whelmins score of 35 to Q. Gunters- vile boasted of not having been scored on this year, having played all the teams in this locality. The Guntersville rooters, 500 strong, char tered special train and came up, led by the famous Guntersville goat.
 Albertviile scored two touchdowns in the first half, but both times were
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-01
JOHNSTON SECOND NEGRO TO WIN TITLE THIS YEAR
By Assoeiatsd Prsss

! New York. October 31.--Earl John ston. of Pittsburg, who yesterday won tho national A. A. U. 10~mile run. is the second negro athlete to be- come a national title holder this year Ned Gourdin. the Harvard negro ath- lcte, recently won the national dec- athlon championship.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-01
RIS- MIKE GIBBONS BEATS HAPPY LITTLETON ---SPORTS
Smith s Best Middleweight
 Loses to Former Champion

New Orleans October 31Mk Gibbons of St Paul the de Happy here tonight Gibbons said have clearly the better of the fight although and toward the close booed and hissed by the
 Gibbons weighed Leton In the first round Gibbons oored and took count of He knocked down again the twelfth putting of foul which disal lowed sport writer's the nghng The bout by constant wranglng en calit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-01
By MARVIN MCCARTHY

Sewanee and Vanderbilt. once rulers of Dixie gridirons, with rejuvensted elevens, have started off on a whirlwind campaign to restore to Tennessee its distinc- ton as leading football state in the south. Victories over Ken lucky. Alabama and other elevens have given the Purple Tigers of Sewanee & flying start. while vanderbilts greatest feat thus far was it's lowering of Texaa' standards to the dust under 20 0 score. Last Saturday Wander bilt added to it's prestige by de- feattng Tennessee, f4 to 0, in sQuabble inside the home circle.
 Sewanee has about passed the danger zone In games outside the state. but still has Vanderbilt, Tennessee and Chattanooga to face.
 VRndy Has Hard Ones Left
 Vanderbilt has several hard games left, including sQuabbles with Georgia and Alabama.
 The C,OmmedOres meet Ala bama at Rickwood park here Sat- urdsy and in the Crimsens they have a foe worthy of it's moie- skins. If Vandy should be 60 fortunate as to defeat the Crim- sons, and it does happen to be a alikht favortte to cop. Gecrwta still looms as an almost impassn- bIe barrier.
 The Commodores and Tigers once were feared by all Dixie eleyens, and 1t seems as If the Tennesseans will once more at- tain the heights of leadership.
 Few Unbeaten Eievens
 There are few major Dixie elevens which have been unbeaten this season. Georgia and Georgia Tech have not been defeated be- low the Mason and Dixon line, but have lost to Harvard and Penn State. respectively. These defeats will not have any bear ing on the southern title this year. of course.
 Vanderbilt and Sewanee have been unbeaten bE any team this season. while Mississippi A. and M. has come through an early season schedule with only one hard game without & set back. The Aggies defeated Mis- sissippi college. which defeated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-01
ELEVENS ONCE MORE LOOMING
 BIG M THE SOUTH

\Tulane. one of the strongest once Qixie elevens ,.',,n Louisiana state has a tic with 's Alabama marked against It. lrteo while Tennessee has suffered n to two Setbacks, by vandy and ,, Dartmouth. ''ho There is no emaJor team in .e Tn Alabama which has been un- Ken beaten, since Georgia beat Au- Yehs burn, Sewanee trounced Alabama, |. s or and Spring Hill, Marion, Bir- shile mingham Southern and Howard thus have all been defeated. exaa And last. one must not forget a 20 courageous little Centre college, lder- which defeated Harvard. and de- which shows promise of going in through the entire season yvitk- cle. out a setback. Centre has been the unbeaten this season by any foe. the Games which are expected to -bilt, have a decided bearing on the to southern title follow;
 Alabama Ns. Vanderbilt, Bir- 1t nainsham.
 hard Georgia vs. Vanderbilt, Ate ,bies 1anta.
 Auburn vs. Centre, BirminE- AIa- ham.
 sat- Georgia TecA vs. Auburn. Att thrx Innta-
 .ass Missisaippi A. and M. ws. AIs- "a ao bnma, Birmingham. ,v,rr Vanderbilt vs. sewnnees Nash- =. virle.
 'r@ Four Big Games Here assA- Birmingham has three of her
 biggest games coming during the lgeIs next three weeks. Dixie Saturdav Vanderh,it and Ala the bama clash. and the battle be- at- tween the Commodore and Crirn- nip. son should be thriller.
 The following week end Au-
 burn meets Centre here. and this DlAle game is expected to establish an ,atsn all-tlme record for attendance 'rsls at a football game in Birming oe- ham.
 line, Then, on November 1s. Bir- ana mingkam-southern and Howard nose college meet. The Panther howl pear fs expected to be every bit as tnie loud as the Bulldog snarl, and
 the annual strugsie between the have two local rivals should be am team other one of those close, thrilling sippi affairs.
 h an Then. on Thanksgiving comes only Mississippi A and M. for it's set game with Alabama. If that Mis- isn't a lineup local fans would ssted like to be introduced to one. 1N vn RsUs GIBBONS dleweig ht champion, defeated Happy Lttle- nship contender. in New Orleans last night final for the championship. .ppy compared, according to latest measure
 LITrLEToN
 AGE 2z years WEIGHT IG0 pounds
 hEAGHT feets IO tncheN
 REACH 76 inches
 NECK IT inches ICEPS (nornaD 12h inches 'EPS (contracted) II inches FOREARM I3 inches
 WRIST 7Ia inches jHEsT tnormni 42m inches EST (expaDded) Az inches
 WAIST 331a inches
 CALF I6M inches
 ANKLE 0 inches
 THIGH 221z inches NATIONALITY Irish-Amer an
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-16

Of any partisan influence character
ize the work OF the college making It
a fit place for real scholars and for
real scholarship. The next few years
will see growth and development,
It is confidently expected, that will
advance the college very far toward
It's goal. II is now one OF the out
standing institutions Of its kind in
America.
such development as the college
has experienced during the past five
years Is not due alone to any one
man. It can come only from one
thing--a united faculty. an honest
and open administration without IA
vorites, and theabsence OF any hid
den motives. The college Is to bt
congratulated above all else in III
lgreat team work. This has mad'
possible the record OF the past fiy'
years covering the pre-war period
the war period and the first an
most dificuit period Of reeonstrur
ion"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-16
PRES. {. c. PETER.
SON NOT AFTER
new JOB
Continued From Page one>

ships in football. basketball and
track have characterized the last few
years. The Glee club has made q
transcontin trip, the highest
honor ever paid college singing or
ganization in the west. The cub
went as guests and largely at the
expense of The intermountain Ro'ary
club. The club brought unprecedont'
ed honor to the college.
THE scholarship Of the faculty
during the past five years has been
steadily increased. There are now
more doctorates represented on thJ
IU. a c. faculty than on any other
horticultural college faculty Ia vest
ern America The scholarly outpu
in scientific journals, IN special pob
lications and in reports has baon 1
noticeable feature Of the work % re
cent years.
These factors all contribute 4
the future Of the college It is no ex
lsggeration to soy that faculty an,
fbt1dents alike are united in ioyalt
and devotion to the college which |
an important feature Of IT'S rresen
standing and influence. An unusua
democracy of spirit and the absenc
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-16
Subscribe For the Republican
rook /, Peek before Answering,

Took n Peek Before Answering
Al the time OF tests In the schoof
the small fry were very busy discuss
log how lawful hard" the questions
were md wrinkllug their hrows In
anxiety as TO whether they'd pnsseh'
There Is a humorous side 10 the mat
ter, however. One small girl reported
that she knew she had her first ques-
ton answered correctly. How arc
YOU so sureT" inquired mother. We'll
a was to name 20 birds and, as mo
teacher eft The bird chart open at
that placr, Il was easy was the
naive repy- Springfield Union.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-16
Guarantees
NOTICE no CREDITORS

In the Matter OF the Estate OF
Sarah A. Blackburn, Deceased.
Creditors will resent claims with
vouchers TO. the undersigned at his
residence in Logan, Utah. on or be
fore the 18th day of June. A. D. 1921
Date Of first publication April 49,
1921.
WILLIAM BLACKBURN,
Administrator.
Il. .. NELSON,
Attorney. AdY-o-zl
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-16
Advertise in Tho Republican.
enhlo s., -, h Amter

Tile principal sniVce o. the arihct
supply is the cont NJ the Baltic sen
more particularly Ia the vicinity 81
Konlesbere. fhcrG an. Rpcient tunes
this district Constituted tile "Kimhcr.
ley' Of the amber world. AL~ilis
place amber. which is really anita.
eralizrd resin N extinct pine trees,
Is freely washed up by the sea, espe
ciaIly after a violent storm. The nsh
ermen use nets. With Which thsy traw'
the shallow waters