davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-19
ZPRAvY z CZECH.

Mlaf lOupexnici. (Pred po-
rotou mladoboleslavskou.) V
posledni den poroty jarniho OBJ
dobi v MI. Boleslavi konalo Sc
lfcenf mladiky-loupezniky,
sotva 20-letymi, kterf patrne
spatnou cetbou svedeni byli ma
scestf. Byli to Vilem Peukert z
Bezdecina u Turnova, Rudolf
Novak, d6lnik 2 Visky a Josef
PaulI, d9lnik z Doubi. Tito no
81 sli do statku Tvrznikova v
Sob6slavicich u Ceskeho Dubu,
rolnici prepadli a obrali il o
obnos 200 Kc. DIE zaloby pri-
sli jmenovani do statku Tvrz-
nfkova a kdyz Sc predem pre-
|svedcili, ze je Tvrznikova sa-
ma We sv6tnici, prosili il o ne
co k jidlu. Pauld zdstal nekde
venku ma strait. Hospodyne
MALTA do hrnku podmasli a po
dala je Peukertovi. Kdyz tyz
podmaslf vypil, chtela Tvrzni-
|kova nalit druhemu, Novako
wi, obratila Sc, ale tom ma nj
|skocil ze zadu Peukert, chytil
Iii u krku, Novak il popadl "a
nohy, podrazil il, oba il pre-
valili ma zem a Peukert il po-
Cal skrtiti, pridrzoval il dsta a
mos pytleN, zatim co Novak
klecel il ma nohou a pestmi a
kotniky tloukl il vsi silou do
bricha a do zaludku, &C Tvrz-
|nikova je dpenlive prosila. Ma
!, to svazali il ruce a Novak pro
|hledaval We svetnici stdl. Kdyz
i Peukert odbehl hledat peni-
re, S namahanim dostala sc
Tvrznikova ven a volala 0 po-
moe. Pachatele nato vybehli a
dali Sc ma dt9k. Cetnictvo Ia.
hajilo hned patrani po pacha-
|telich a zatklo jeste tehoz dine
Vilema Peukerta, pax vypa-
tralo v Rechlici Rudolfa Nova.
ka a Josefa Pauli, zvaneho ia
ke Lebeda. Pri liceni sc k cinu
kajicne doznali. Porota pax O.
,emi hlasy uznala 5e vinnymi
|nasili a loupeze. Soud ma to
,odsoudil Peukerta, Novaka a
Pauli ma tri leta do tezkeho
zalare.
Krise nsmeckych divadel y
Ceskoslovensku. Spolupracov-
nix Prayer Presse" mel roz-
hovor 8 reditelem prazskeho
|nemeckeho divadla Leopoldem
Kramerem. ktery primal kri-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-19
DOUFA v DOROZUMENf S
AMERIKOU.

Moskva, 18. cervna. "Dou-
fam, ze .doba neni daleka, kdy
Amerika jako narod vejde v
uzsf hospodarske spolupisobe
nj ruskym lidem," zahranicni
ministr Cicerin prohlasil pri
banketu ma rozloucenou vystro
jenem ldfednfkdm Americke
pomocne administrace zde wee
ra vecer.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-19
AMER. NAMORNfCI u
PAPEzE.

RiH 18. cervna. - Papez
Plus prijal vcera v audienci ad
mirala Longa s jeho stabem,
jakoz i SO namofnfkI z ameri-
ckeho kfiznfku Pittsburgh, kite
ry v pritomne dobe kotvi v Ne
apoli. Americani byli papezi
predstayeni msgr. Eugene Bur-
KEN, namestkem rektora Anne
ricks koleje v Rime.' (
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-19
vELKA STAvKA " MExIKU

Mesto Mexiko, 18. cervna.
Dvanact tisfc delnikI v di-
striktu Orizoba vyslo ma stav-
ku nasledkem sporu Sc svymi
zamestnavately ohledne zako-
ma drazoveho. Pradelny, pivo-
vary a pekarny jsou stavkou
tou postizeny.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-19
NEMCI PLATl KNIHAMI.

Rim, 18. cervna. Mlada TIA.
lie bude vzdelavana ma neme-
cke 1traty jako vysledek val
ky. Uredne Sc oznamuje, re til
nakladni zeleznicni vozy, OBJ
sahujfci 282 bedny knih, jsou
ma cest6 k ministerstvu skol-
stvf jake splatka ma reparacni
Icet.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-19
Priced americkych c.

Priced americkych Cecho-
slov1ki. Ma Wilsonovo nadra-
Il prijelo 81. kvetna v Z hodin
vecer 22O americkych Cecho-
slovakd, ktere doprov&zel ce-
skoslovensky konsul z Omahy,
Nebraska, Stanisl. Serpan. Ma
nastupisti byli uvitani svymi
|prfbuznymi q znamymi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-19

PRODA Sc iednorodinny dun
0 5ti pokojich, koupelna dole
a loznice nahore. Haste sc v
&. l34O5 Bartlett Ave. 6-2l
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-19
HI E D 4 S E
D. w. l.. MARES,

bydlel drive {. 1908 Central
Ave. Je zadan, by uda! svoji
spravnou adresu v adm. t. listu.
go
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-19

Krise nsmeckych divadel v
ceskoslovensku. Spolupracov-
mix Prayer Presse" mel roz-
hovor 8 reditelem prazskeho
nemeckeho divadla Leopoldem
Kramerem, ktery primal kri-
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-01-06
GO TO 1T GOVERNOR

the Ku Klux Kan responsible for the murders of two
whose bodies found the lake at Moorehouse parish
louisiana after having been kidnapped and killed the nves
cation doses Governor John Parker is determined that the
guilty shall be appehended prosecuted and punished He bent
dealing black the Louisiana khan organization Agents
of the state department and Department of Justice at
work conducting investigation to ascertain whether the
khan responsible for these murders and the results
promise be of the most sensational of masked band
operation unfoded in the south
After reading the story of the whole affair." there is little room
for the placing the blame other than with the Ku Kux Kan
organization stands for such awesness and doubt
sponsbe for the murders Every farmnded loyal American
citizen should support Governor Parker in his fight the
of American and order and the defeat of poison
kansm We "go to it and get the devils
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-01-06
CONTEMPORARIES
THE LOVE OF WORK


Service to others the bedrock which civilization is
founded matter of barter do things
only because paid do the and too often lose sight OF
the principle back social and business relations
The pmeva who helped another slay deer doubtless
expected division of the Later OF men banded
themselves together for individual beemen but the earliest
communities held together by the bond of service to each
other the community The hunter shared his kill with
Others while the newer of wood and drawer of water
pensabe the patriarch whose job consisted of directing and
overseeing the labor of the others.
Love of ones work comparable with the greatest joy of
Hfe
The trouble lies in the fact that too people dthat
the only word use-nto vocaons for which they
physically mentally msued. know who received
college education studied law and admitted to the BAR who
finds the greatest enjoyment working at days labor
penter He is splendid carpenter
Jean De Reszke only passabe baritone until he dis
covered almost by accident that he had been abusing his vocal
cords and developed himself into of the greatest tenors of
day. There BARRIERS who would make splendid machnst
there elevator operators whose opportunities would be great
missionaries of Gods word.
Some of these days. without doubt the mental and physical
equipment of the adoscent individual will have attention
than at present. with view of placing the where he should
be- Our educational system despite the progress of the
last century, has neglected opportunity in this direction Too
often the choice of es vocation matter given but passing
attention The boy who gets job messenger office
store almost invariably get idea that he anchored that
particular line of industry And the girls de-
nvering hats tries to become a miliner.
The high school graduate should be able his
life with fair degree of discrimination there little
why there should not be high school The ad
ton Of vocational Of educational institutions
makes the choice easier-The Examiner.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-01-06
ARTHUR E. NELSON

mayor the city of St. Paul. Arthur Nelson has
himself to be progressive sound thinking and fair minded official
He that public servant his job to him his
best friend and like particular careaker constantly seeking to
his good office He has stepped into office and made what
poweress office ring with the cords of authority
He constantly proposing legislation and for bigger
and better st. Paul.
We certain that Arthur E. Nelson will be successful
mayor Paul and that under his leadership ST. Paul will
through one of its most progressive periods
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-01-06
DEALING WITH THE SOLICITOR

Seea years the St. Paul Association of Commerce adopt
ed designed protect its members from the onslaught
of public solicitors The provided that member in
dvdual firm should give any solicitor for
unless the of such solicitation had the endorsement
of the association Almost Immediately after its adoption the good
effects of the Under this business
and business houses longer obliged to be victims
of the day day OUT army of solicitors who after
collected dollars for both worthy and unworthy
and benefits Coored solicitors have Jared extremely well
the hands of white donors but the behind their socta
always been found to be and sound endangng
the faith and confidence in giving for Negro benefit Only
Gently the ST. Paul Association fit to call in endorsement
for the solicitation of thousands of dollars for the establishment
community center here which, had become actual reaza
would to the community But it failed
the proposition filled with loop-holes
To retain the confidence of the white this matter OF
solicitation the people of this community should recognize the
opinion its business regarding the advisaby of al
lowing proper solicitation before the white asked to
give it. With this end in view the ST. Paul Negro Business
League and the ST. Paul Association have joined hands elm
mate the evil and promote the good this solicitation business
for the benefit of the community whole The cooperation of
these bodies this line of public service will surely be bene
fca nothing else that business and
representative citizens organized endorse
fuse endorse soliciting proposition proposed within
group and have treated accordingly by the ST. Paul Association
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-06

destinies of the purple and
white.
Supporters or the Broadway high
school hoopsters are In quandary
as 10 the next basketball coach who
win take up his residence on Pine -.
II has been rumored that I'd Turner.
brother Of Leslie Turner, now coach.
ing az tho University or Southern
California. viii take the burden Of
coaching the basketball five of the
heavily loaded shoulders 81 Athletic
Director n. X. Lichtenbergcr Of the
Tiger institution. Llchtenberger pl.
loted the orange ana black hopes
last year. his team throwing a scare
into the league leaders time after
time. Turner coached the Broadway
freshmen and sophomore teams last
year. plotting the fiTt year men
thru the season without a loss.
Peiion will. no doubt. recommend
minor changes in floor rules and
mention the athletic capabilities Of
several Of the leading mentors IN
the city. The changes we're 10 be
announced several weeks ago. but
because the school board had TO pro.
ceed with routine business the rec.
concentrations were not brought up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-06
O'ROURKE is
BANNED FOR
BOXING ROW

NEW York; Aug. 8. - Tom
~ o'Rourkv. former member Of the
New York Boxing commission and
now matchmaker OF the fight club
at the POLO Grounds. has been given
permission to frost his heels for an
indefinite period.
oRourkc was suspended from the
rights and privileges OF his position
az matchmaker when the commits.
sion on Friday heard details Of his
bout with commission member on
Thursday afternoon during the
weighing in OF Eugene Criaui and
Johnny Dundee.
CIRCUITS manager. Robert Eude.
line. wished to test the scales he.
cause Of the sly work that marked
THE secret Weighing OF Benny Leon.
ard and Lew Tender few days
previous.
The commission representative re
fused TO permit tho tcst until
.o'Rourke gently but firmly bounced
the dlgnitary on his dignity and
babe Eudoline go ahead with the
test.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-06
TURENNE IS
WINNER OVER
ARMY MARION

Cracking under the terrific strain
OF play. Armand Marion, q. Of w.
star. lost to Leon de Turcnne in n
hard e.3. rs match Sunday. at the
Seattle Tennis club courts. De T'u.
dcrson will start against George
round in the club singles champion.
ship play by virtue of his victory,
was in danger only in the second set.
Five matches are billed for Mon.
day afternoon, starting NJ p. m.
Harry Shaw and Hyman Zettler viii
tanglc in what promises TO I've the
featured match, Grant Laizure will
meet Ralph Miller and Crawford An.
renne. who advanced TO tile fourth
Rider
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-06
Baseball O.
Failure in
Philippines

MANIA. p. T.. Aug. e.-Baaebali
A'l IL dying out in the philippines,
even a. cock fighting Is on the up
ward trend. says an official in the
local department. Of public insirue-
iion.
He blames bis own department for
the failure 10 popularize the Amerl-
can national game By It's lack OF IN.
ierest shown. only one league. the
Manila league. is in fIourlsbing con-
dition on the island today. The de.
partment has given no instructions
In the art of catching and throwing
"a baseball for the last five years.
Before that time the bureau was
doing al in It's power 10 supplant
cock fighting with the American na.
tional game.
II Is charged that Philippine teach
ers who are brought from the states
have no athletic inclinauons al an
and are hired merc FOR their peda-
gogical abilities. They have no
knowledge Of the game at all. for The
most part.
Even the Philippine Amateur Attn.
leiic association. the only dyed-in-
ihc.wool organization in the whole
r. T. territory. Is tavoring the adop-
ton Of The indoor game rather than
that in which the hard ball Is used.
Authorities declare that the FIJI
pinos show great athletic tendencies.
Their speciality Is hitting and catch
ingl Many eaiehers are passiming
in the Manila league today who could
easily grace the roster OF any big
league roll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-06
GAGLIANO TO
ENDEAVOR TO
WREST TITLE.

MILWAUKEE. Aug. 9. Basil
wi Gagllano. young New Orleans
l4o.pounder. will endea~r 10 wrest
the junior welter title from Pinky
Mitchell. who now holds H. some
time in the last part OF August in
New Orleans.
The fight viii so Is rounds. Mitchf
ell getting 5000 guarantee. The
men have agreed 10 make 40
pounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-06
Firpo-Cowler Is
Stopped By Hyde

ST. LOUIS. Mo, Aug. 6.-The
l0.round no.decision boxing bout
between Luis Angel F'irpo and
Tom Cowlcr. British heavy.
weight scheduled here for Mon,
day night. was ordered stopped
by Gov. Hyde .oday.
Hyde wired ST. Louis polls,.
pointing ont lint ihc state ior
bids prize fighting" by law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-06
HAS NOT THE
SAME APPEAL

Since getting this rather unusual
angle on the scarcity OF the pitch.
ers have talked this feature over
with number OF the leading col.
loge coaches OF the east and west
and all Of them are agreed that
pitching no longer has the hero mp.
peal that It once possessed.
II seems certain that the dcnrth
Of pitching material is TO continue
just so long as tho lively bail is in
use. The pitcher in baseball has
become tho glutton for punishment
and that * far from nlluring.
Baseball runs IN cycles. For n
time pitching dominates Then
comes an era in which batting holds
sway.
with the youngsters passing up
pitching as u desirable position, n
scarcity Is bound TO exist when
the lively ball 10 toned down and
the pitcher has chance, then and
not until then, need any one look
for striking Improvement in
pitching.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-06
SAN JOSE WILL
ACCEPT ENTRIES

Adyices from san Jose have 1t
tina, entries for the big track and
field meet 10 be staged there in
conjunction with the Santa Clara
county fair. August II. are coming
In al a rapid rate. A varied pro-
gram OF athletic events IL SEIZED.
ulcd. including all the regulation
types OF track and field competition.
one OF the feature events promises
10 be the 5.miic road race. in which
the pick OF local distance men will
compete. Entries close With the
San jose Y, NJ. c. A. August I.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-06
BRITISH TO
BOOST CLAY
COURT IDEA

r oNDoN. Aug. s.-Bntish lawn
IL tennis enthusiasts have found
food for thought in the growing Inn
portance OF the hard court cham
pionshlps Not only is II believed
that these tournaments g;s =.:.s :. be ,ss
served to bring European countries.
especially France and Spain. into
prominence as rivals 10 England.
but II Is believed that The reason
young men are being developed into
stars IN these countries, whereas Al
blon must depend upon her older
players. Is because the turf court
idea holds hard and fast among the
English. and that elsewhere hard
courts obtain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-06
WAS ONCE
A REAL HERO

'rhc pitcher was once the hero Of
the college and high school teams.
but those days are no more.
THE college twiricr who let down
the opposition with few hits and
scored shutout was the most
talked about man on the campus,
The job OF pitching offered oppor.
tunitita galore for glory. The col.
loge athlete AZ the susceptible age
likes that line Of stuff
NO, 30 many years ago every
college coach had surplus OF pitch.
Ing material. Fifty per cent Of the
candidates who reported 10 him had
been pitchers At some time DURING
their career and most Of them were
anxious 10 continue.
IA result the college coach al.
ways had plenty Of material TO work
on In reality his big job was 70
weed out the material and make
no mistakes in his selection.
THE lively bali has entirely
changed tho ambition Of great
many ball players. Pitching has
become difficult task with the
style ball that Is now in use. This
is the era OF swat In baseball with
the pitcher as the big target. Pitch.
ing a shutout game Is now the OK.
ceptiou. Most OF the contests arc
large score events in which the
pitchers are badly treated MS q rule.
THE glory OF the spotlight no
longer exists for the pitcher AZ
result the athletes are passing
up tho pitching job for something
that offers greater possibilities In
the hero line.
mo youngster likes to be taken
out OF the box He hates TO have
the opposition hit his curves all
over the field Pitching the live.
~ ball the odds ARE always against
his chances of starring. so he rea.
sons. what's the user
"The batter Is tho big noise in
modem baseball. The home run
king Ia the real hero rather than
tho shutout pitcher"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-06
MISS CAMERON
is VICTORIOUS

SAN DIEGO. Aug. g.. Miss Mar.
garet Cameron. well known local
woman golfer. playing a mixed -four.
some with Mel Smith on the Pasa.
denn Country club links yesterday,
defeated Miss Doroen kavanaugh
Coronadoan, and Jack Malley. The
score was two up. All played excel.
lent golf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-06
Burger and Dell in Rare
Form; Turn Back Seals
Ray Rowher Lifts Another One Over the Fence; In
dams Have Won Five and Lost One in Series With
Leaders; Final Game Billed for This Afternoon
BY ALEX c. R0SE

DEIND the fossy pitching of Lefty Burger and Wheezer
ID Dell the Indians took both ends of yesterdays double
header at the Rainier Valley ball orchard from the Seals
l-9 and 1872. Not so bad, ehl @fH "a
That your Seattle Indians will not win the pennant is
pretty certain but these lowy redskins are surely
making life miserable for the eagueeadng Seals from San
Francisco who arrived here last Tuesday for sevengame
SERIES the final game of which will be played this after
Yes il has been serious series for Bert Ellison and
his henchmen no matter what the outcome of odays
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-06
CAL. SPORTSMEN
MIGRATE NORTH

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. "a
large part of the sporting population
OF California will take to the hills
today with the opening OF the deer.
hunting season. Mendocino, Lake
and Monterey counties are expected
TO get the larger part of the hunt.
ers, as luck has usually been good
in those regions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-06
TURN SOCIETY
BRINGS SWEDE

The Norwegian Turn society has
announced that Einar Halverson.
champion weight ,hrower OF Nor.
way. has just arrived in this coun-
try and is scheduled to compete at
the annual athletic carnival Of the
society. which win be held at Timer
park. san Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-06

fnninFs pitched Scott ], ChsfaT as
fear 20 Sect 81 Bat pif Scott g. hiis
3, runs & Hans rrsponslbss for scott Z
iinrssr struck ole scott ). ugfErE p
Hasss ga balls scott q uarksf b 3hfes
haas hs llsadsYx Two.bass hlts erett
Eidtsd. Lane. Nsiis. FarFlftss fits
NaNa. uufsrf. tiugr hattta tHs~t.FAtf
vafA uufEtt. tanr. cpWptuut sslbf'Hs
canrht ssaiths kliaaff Uoahis plsss
kfiduff 70 Ellison. NuiiiFan 60 AAlauii
20 Elilsuus Crane q Johnston. Asatsls g
Johnston. Tims-i 70. Nmpites liyfen
1. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-06
KENTUCKY RACE
BRINGS $50, 900

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Aug. e.-The
new Kentucky Special. which win
be run at the fall meeting Of the
Latonia track viii be the richest
open.to.ali corners event. in Amer.
lea. The special. which is for 3
ycar.olds and upward, carries
purse OF $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-06
Bob Berkey Will
Coach at Branch

r os ANGELES. Aug. Gan.
IL other step in making the Uni.
yefrlty Of California. southern
branch. an athletic power IN the
South was taken recently when
Bob Bcrkey. nationally famous
football star on the undefeated
Bear eleven. WAS signed up as
graduate manager and assistant
football coach 81 the Cub grid
squad
Berkey is NJ present looking
FOR a game for the Branch squad
20 open iehir season. October 8.
The conference season viii open
for the Cubs October 81 with
Whittier at Moore Field.