davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-18
NOVY "TRUBL" PANA MA
YORA L BAY

Uvedeny jiz 20 pate sc do
stal do nesnazi nasledkem u
s~tedrovani yolkFeh pokut pro-
hibicnim prestupnikum ze zi5t
nych zam6ru. Jest to jiz patty
pfipad, kdy nucen byI proti
nemu Vystoupiti soudce Ma
nuel Levine. Jedna Sc o cd
sonzeneho EdWarda Kwiatkov
skeho, 1897 Wire ave. S. f.,
ktery ale obratil kartu a sam
zaluie o%patrneho a moudr6ho
pfedstaVeneho o nahradu V
obnosu $4,000 "a ~utrpenou
skodu. Jak bylo pred casem
oznameno, vyplacel Morgan
p provise prohibiGnim Spic-
lum, kteri Y meste zjiSten6
pfestupky Y uvedene vsi uda-
vail. Y piipade KWiatkovske-
no vyslechnuti budou diva po-
dobnl V~ytetnici, ktefi "a cd.
menu donaSeli informace.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-18
Mayor Fred kohler
zakrocuje
We PROSPECT SNfZENf JfZD
NEHO MA KARACH.
Urokovy fond spolecnosti sni-
zovan byl pry zumyslne.

ProhlaSenim re Spolecnost
clevelandskych poulicnich drah
jistou methodou manipulate S
urokovym fondem, die ktereho
Sc Tidi ceny jizdnich listkn, pc
zaduje mayor kohler, ably jizd
ne zlevneno bylo lined. Die je
no vlastnich vypoctu ma byti
We fondu zuctovan obnos $780,
600, jake prijaty obnos V ce-
lem okoli. Penize tyto pax ne
byly do urokoveho fondu zane
seny, ably zdrazene jiZdne da-
lie mohlo 5yti vyblrano. Snize-
nj ma sc jizdne melo by Sc tu-
diz staff skutkem lined a ne
teprye /. srpna, jak spolecnost
pred nejakym Gasem slibila.
Trakcni komisar j. w. Hol-
comb vGera spoleCnosti nafidil,
ably do drokoveho fondu zapla
tia S238.144.84, prijem kar
Rapid Transit V Shaker lights
cd II. dubna 1920 do /. Cerv-
ma 1922, kteraz suma byla die
jeho nahledu neopravnene
zvlaSt' uGtoyana. POdobnych
"prehmatu' ma ukor jezdiciho
obecenstva bylo proVedeno ne
kolik. Tax jsou ma iinych L.
Gtech zaneseny pfijmy trait
North Randall 100000 ma Il
ctu b6znych listku 100000 a
ma uttu dlazby S111.OO0.
Nelson to vSak dosud vSech
NY obnosy neb revise uctovani
spOleGnosti Jest dosud V prou-
du. President spoleGnosti j. j.
Stanley ZaSlal komisari Hol-
combovi pripis, We kterem SC
snazi vysvetliti p%otinani spra-
wy poulitnlch drah.
Jest zajimavo, re "a $500.
600 bylo koupeno listku, kite.
rych ale cestuiicimi nebylo Wy
uzito a dosud Sc mezi lidem ma.
chazeji.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-18
LENIN PRY

Kodan, IS. cervence. - Nj
kolaj Lenin, rusky premier,
byl zavrazden ma ceste do il
stych lazni ma kavkaze, die
depeSe obdrzene zde z Rigy
cd do~pisoyatele "Svenska Dag
bladets". Telo Leninovo sho-
zeno bylo pry do Teky Donu,
kdyz Wax jel pres most pres
most pres nj vedouci. Pravi
Sc, re jednim 2 osnovatelu Lee
ninovy vrazdy byl jisty vykon-
ny ufednik Treti international
ly, jenz nyni Sc vydava Ia Lee
nina V kavkazskych laznich.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-18
STAVKA OPO.
ZDOVANf POSTY.
Move dive organisace zanecha-
ly vcera prace.

Postovni superintendent F.
Z. Kulas, zdejsiho hlavniho Il.
fadu, vtera oznamil, re nasled
KEN zeleznicni stavky byla Gle
yelandska posta 0 ieden den
zdrzena. TAX posta sobotni, jez
jest obyCejne dodavana .jeste
tyr den odpoledne, dorucovana
byla teprve vcera V pondeli.
Wax dovazejici postu z vycho-
du pfijel do Clevelandu misto
0 II. bod. teprve o 5. bod. Cd
pol, tudlz iiz pozde, ably poSta
mohla byti jeSte V sobotu roz-
neSena.
Federalni marsal G.. Stauf-
fer hodla dnes jmenovati ety.
ii nahradniky, kteri budou Wy
slani do nekterych mist V Sc
vernfm Ohiu, kde Sc nachazeji
dilny drah, kde mali dbati to-
no, ably dosud V dilnach pracu-
jici d6lnictvo nebylo stavkari
znepokojovano.
Soudce Spoj. StatG Weston
haver vydal vcera opetne novy
zakaz draze Baltimore a Ohio,
kterym Sc zakazuje stavkaf6dm
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-18
OBCHODNf kOMORA A
HROZiCI PALIVOVA KRISE..

Situace ma trhu $ uhlfm Sc
tax nebezpeGn6 zahrocuie, re
nastane krisi podobna jake IA
Valky, nell jeSt6 horst. Cleve-
landska 0bchodni Komora no
dla sc proto zaVtas postarati,
ably rozdelovani uhli dalo Sc
naprosto pfesn6 iak vefeinym
ustavum, tax iednotlivcum
prumyslovym zajmdm. X tomu
ucelu jmenoval president ko-
mory n. d. Baker vybor 10
Zastupcu zeleZnic, verejn. Il
stayu, uhelnych spoletnosti
prumyslu. Hlayni ieho praci
Dude pozorovani vyvoie pail
vove situace, pokud Sc Cleve.
landu tyGe a bdeti mad tim, a.
by uhli rozdelovano bylo spo.
trebovatelum spraVedlive a pc
pripade / nalezeny zpusoby
.iak nedostatku jeste yeas ia.
braniti.
Ia posledni tyden vydolova.
no bvlo uhli 100000 tun, {
neco vice nez-li tyden pred tim
ale O cely million tun meme ne5
bylo ma povrch zemsky vynese
no Y dobach normalnich. Ones
vytezene palivo sotva staci, a
by Y chodu byly udrzeny Jedi
ne drahy.
Neni tfeba podotykati, re
stavkou iia nyni stoupaii ceny,
take utraty ia tyrdohlave u
hlobarony, kteri nechti Sc S hor
nictvem vyroynati zaplatl jedi
ne Ease ien drobny lid.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-18
"svET"

kazde vmeSovani sc V zalezito-
stl drahy We Willard, Lima,
Sandusky jinde ma tratich uni
meme zeleznicni spolecnosti.
Vcera pripojily Sc k stavku-
jicim dive dalsi organisace, Me-
zinarodni B~ratrstvo stanicnich
stroJniku, topicu a olejovacu a
Americka Federace zeleznicni-
no delnictva. Vndci stavky pro
hlasuji, re Jejich rady byly
rozmnozeny 0 dalsich 1000 mu
III, ale ufednici drah naproti
tomu pravi, re novou stavkou
prace takrka ami nebyla dotce
ma.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-18
ODJlZDEJf DO STARE
VLASTI.

Minule soboty doiely do New
Yorku k~rajanky Marie Kre-
mel-Pfihodova, Marie Iowa
rova a Josefa Vankova, ktere
vypraveny budou peel The
Atlas Finance CO dnes ma DIAL
81 pout' pres atlanticky ocean
do evropskeho pristavu odkud
pax nastoupl cestu drahou K
hranicim r~epubliky Ceskoslo-
venske. Cestovatelky Sc w
slowly velice pochvalne 0 We
novane Jim poZornost zmine-
nym zavodem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-18
POLSKE POD
LEHLO ~POPALENINAM.

6-leta Josefina Gondakova.
iez byla pfiiata "a vlastni ia
ko valetny sirotek a ktera V
nedeli phi pohravani Sc sirka-
mi utrpela tezkych popalenin
Ncera mestske nemocnici sko
nala. Rodite jeii zahynu!i ma
polskem boiisti "a svetovd val
Ky a dceruska prisla 0 zivot V
jez il mela byti novym,
St'astnejSim domovem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-18
V M MA JOHN
SOMA.

Jako kazdoroGn6. bylo i dnes
yzpomenuto zasluh zv6Cneleho
mayora Clevelandu Johnsona
pred jeho p~omnikem ma hlav-
MIN namesti. U%sporadani tiche
cSlavy bylo svereno f. J. Han
rattymu a ]. M. Thummovi, KITE
ii patfili mezi neihorlivejsi pri
vrzence neZapomenutelneho
mayora. Oslava konana byla v
poledne pred kvetinami ozdo-
benem pamatnikem. K shroma
zdeni promluvil statni zastup-
ce Carl v. Weygandt.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-05
.Empey Attacks
 Soldier Bonus
World War Veteran and
 Writer Declares It Is UnAmerican.

Owing to the rain the Eunice Den
 nie Burr chapter. D. A. R., was fore
 ed to hold it's Independence Day exer-
 cises yesterday at the Fairfield Con gregational church instead Of on the green as planned.
 Mrs. Frederick A. Burr, regent or the D. A R., announced the winners of the prizes which are given eacn ZiroH and Pauline Horn were the re-
 cipients of the George Washington prizes. Those for the sherman
 school were won by Bernardine Col lomore, for high standing in history; Esther Johnson and Alden Church for the greatest improvement In spelling; Richard Stevenson for pen manship.
 singing the Star Spangsed Banner"
 Rev Allen F. Beeman gave the open ing prayer, first requesting short si- lent prayer in memory Of the late Dr. Frank Child, who formerly ofhciated at these exercises. The Declaration or
 Independence was read by Joseph Wakeman, Yale 1922, who was a
 member of the graduating class or 1918 in Fairfield High scnool. Rev. MT. Beeman then introduced Arthur Guy Empey, we'll known sol dier and writer, who spoke orr
 'America-And What Is Means to America"
 In part he said: Right or wrong.
 always be for your country, for whose fault is it if she is wrong? '. Don't forget the war It was neces- sary to protect certain ideals and in- stitutions and you never saw the American flag raised by written notes. It is an insult that any
 American paper should consider pub fishing articles by the Kaiser.
 "Junking our army and navy was a big mistake after our lesson In un- preparedness.' he continued. 'And as for a bonus, it is an insult to the U. s. A No real soldier demands it although some are emitted 70 IL.
 Many people have laid the crime wave
 at the door of the ex-so1dier. They
 have forgotten that khaki is a great leveler and many a criminal went
 into the army, perhaps many more
 than came out of it.'
 In conclusion the speaker said:
 '@The alien should be welcome bug should be educated in Amer1canis1n to become @ citizen. The time for this is the present; the place to be- gin, the sluns; and what sums 7- those of your own home town. We should see America diryr ana see to her condition first Those aliens who do not take advantage of a chance given to become good Americans | should be put out of the country Pertaining especially to the Fourth, Empey thinks the allied flags should be displayed together for some years to come.
 A prayer by Rev. Claris E. SiIcox and the singing of America" brought to a close the Independence Day exercises.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-05

John Adam Hugo, pianist, and August Berger, violinist, will present their pupils in the first of a series or three exhibition concerts, in the Hlgh school auditorium, Wednesday even ing at S:15 o'clock. The second concert will be given at the same place, Thursday evening and the third will take place Friday evening at ' O clock.
 Following is the program for We'd nesday:
 Ensemble class, quintet, Mozart, 1st violin; Walter Ny1berg, End violin; Frank Foti, viola; David Berg, vtolon- cello; Vincent Odrich, piano; Harold Dart.
 Concerto Dm, Part Three (piano), Mendelssohn, Joseph Firmender.
 Concerto No. Part One (violino. De Berlot, Percy Peck.
 a Etude mignonne (pfano), Schu- cit: Polichinelle (piano), Rachmani- noff, Arthur Peterson.
 Fantasia appasSionata CV1onn, Vieuxtemps Edwin Lidman.
 Rhapsodie hongroise No. II (piano) Liszt, Miss Mindred Pressman.
 Concerto Part One (violin), Men, delssohn, Coneg Donadeo.
 Capriccio brillante Cpiano), Men delssohn, Miss Agnes Wall.
 Ensemble class (quintet), a Eein Traum, Haydn; b Moments Musicale, Schubert; 1st violin; Walter Nyberg, End violin; Frank F'oti, viola; MT. Da- vid Berg, violoncello; Vincent Odrtch, piano; Harold Dart.
 Concerto Part Three (viohn), Men delssohn, Frank Foti.
 Concerto Am. Part Three (piano) Hummel, Miss Florence Burnstein.
 Gipsy Airs Cvio1in), Sarasate, Miss Wilma Fekete.
 Concerto Part One tpiano); Greig, Harold Dart.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-05
Prosperity Shown
 By Statement Of Home B. & l.. Asso.

The Home Building and loan as- soc3ation, fl Court street is shown to be in a prosperous and advancing condition by the seTni-annua1 report for the first six months of 1922 which has just been sued by H. E. Blake man. secretary of the association.
 The total assets of the association are placed at s29S, 561. Investments of first mortgages on property of mem bers are placed at S263, 3,1O0.00. The undivided profits are S2,131t33.
 The organization is now 1-2 years old Six homes are now being built by money furnished from the finances of the association. New shares numbering 595 were sold during the six nnIonths since Jan, 1. Many pros pective borrowers are waiting for the opportunity of getting money for home purposes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-05
IS BALLOONING SAFE?
 SCIENTISTS TO DECIDE

Paris, July 5-Should free balloon ing be relegated to history, along with jousting, bear batting and table tennis?
 Is it needlessly dangerous2 Is 1t too safe to be any fun?
 These questions, raised by the in- ternationa1 balloon race which took place here recently, are subjects or discussion in both sport and scien- tif1c circles. It is held on the one hand that balloon races and ascen- sions make use of a type of flying machine that is as anticipated in com- parison to dirigibles or airplanes as to tricycle. is to an eight-cylinder speedster. The pro-baHoonists de- clare that mankind always will enjoy putting himself to some extent at the mercy of an element over which he has obtained at least partial mastery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-05
Programs Arranged For
 Three Exhibition Concerts

Scherzo-Tarentelle (violin), Wieniw- ski, Walter Nyberg.
 All the violin numbers will be ac- companied by Mrs. August Berger.
 Thursday program will be present ed in the High school auditorium at 8:15 o'clock.
 Pupils participating and their num- bers are:-
 Concerto for two violins, Bach. 1sr violin; Andrew Anderson, End violin; Emil Baduini.
 Concerto Gm. Part One (piano,,
 Air varie (violin), Rode, Louis Abe son.
 Hungarian Dance Cviolin). Drdia, Miss Bessie Schwartz. Mendelssohn, Miss Lillian Hoberman,
 Romanza in F (violin). Beethoven, Miss Gwendolen West.
 a F'reude (piano), Hugo; 5 Witches Dance (piano), Mcdowell, Miss Ce- cile Duka.
 Ensemble Class, Ballatta, Papini 1st violin; Frank Foti, 2nd violin; Ed win Lidman, 3rd violin; Miss Wilma Fekete, piano; Harold Dart.
 Cavatina (violin), Raff, Joseph Ma kara.
 Scherzo (violin), Van Goens, Jacob Bergen.
 Polka de la reine (piano), Raf Miss Marguerite Persico.
 Legende (violin), Wieniawsli, Da-
 Concerto Gm. Part Two (piano) Saint-Saens. Miss Alice Nelson.
 Hejre Kati (violin) Hubay. Joseph Horvath.
 Rhar>2die hongroise No. 6 (piano) Liszt, Miss Wilma Fekete.
 Mrs. August Berger will accompany all the violin numbers
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-05
For mems Summer wear

Some of the needed things for comfort with a lot of style thrown in.
 "Yorke'' shirts are cut full. They fit the hard to fit and give a maximum of real comfort.
 Did you ever notice how nicely tailored they are2 Of what refined and thorough ly good fabrics they are fashioned? Some specially
 appealing shirts of corded madras now $3. Splendid checked nain- sock combinations for men 95c.
 New neckwear in 8 real new checked siIk-can't de- scribe them-see them for yourself-you'n agree they are pretty without being in any way gaudy. Four-in-hands $1. Bat wing ties 75c, either or both in the same new checks. Night shirts of real fine muslin-white with coIored
 edge about neck and down | front $1.5O.
 Mems socks-fne mer- cerised 1is1e so fine and so staunch they have the feel
 of silk and mywhat.wear- black only 75c pr Main floor, right AenA<
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-05
A. O. H. PLANNING FOR
 BIG STATE FIELD MEET

Local members of the Ancient Or der of Efbernians making arrange rnents to send a delegation 70 the mammoth state Irsh field day held under the auspices Of the A. O. H. of New Haven at Lighthouse Point August 12.
 There will be nine open events ana seven closed races. The w.nnerS Of each event will be awarded gold, sil- yer and bronze medals, with cups for the relay races.
 Girls will be enabled to show their athletic orowess. Events for them have been arranged.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-05
S9,OO REALTY DEALS.

Two land sales aggregating S9.o00 were filed with the Town Clerk. Cap tain Frank W. Hancort, formerly skipper of the steamer Naugatuck, has sold his house on Connecticut avenue to Henrietta M. Swift of this city, for the sum of S4.500- Carl A Anderson has sold his home on Fair lawn avenue to William R. KunlSn for the sum of $4.500.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-05
COUNCIL PAGE TO
 SING AT BEACH

Charlie" Ross. page of the Com mon Council, has been engaged by the management of the Pleasure Beach Inn to sing there on Saturdays, Sundays and holidays and on special occasions Charlie" has proved such a drawing card on previous oc- casions that the management saw fit to engage him for the remainder or the summer season.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-05
SUMMER RESIDENCE AT
 BEACH HOLD DANCE

A very successful dance on which ever S200 was realized was given Mon- day evening in the Town Hall in Mill ford by the summer residents of Fort Trumbul1 beach. Mrs. Joseph Dick finger of New York and Maximill:an Stein of this city, were in charge and they will turn over the money to the Milford hospital officials as an dnstall- nent on the free bed fund.
 Because of the interest created by this affair the Fort Trumbull beach people expect to hold another dance soon to complete the payments on the free bed fund.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-05
WYOMING MAIDEN RIDES HORSE THIRTY MILES
 TO SPELLING CONTEST

Thermopolis, Wyo., July 5-'Stick- to-it-ivenesS' that rivals the folk story of Hollands boy hero whose persis- tencc in holding his finger in hole in the dike until help came-thereby saving his country-has a modern counterpart in Erma Lewis, Upper Cottonwood Creek ranch girl, who rode thirty miles on horseback to uphold the Upper Cottonwood's reputation in a county spelling contest in this city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-05

the total number of fires yesterday. He said there was but one fire which occurred about 9 o'clock last night and that did but little damage. This was at PSI Helen street, and was caused by the careless discharge of a Roman candle, the flames from which ign:ted a curtain The damage was slight.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-05
FIFTY YEARS AGO

a woman in Lynn, Mass, was steep ing herbs on her kitchen stove, ac- cording to a recipe of her own, to furnish medicine for the women ot the nefghborhood. Today, stones throw from the little house where she lived, there is a four-story laboratory making the same medicine for the women of the world. During the last wear almost 500 tons of carefully se- lected herbs were used in the manu- facture of Lydia E. P1nkhams Nese table Compound.
 A womaIl's medicine for woman ailments Have you tried it?-Adv
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-05

Miss Lewis started at o'clock in the morning and rode until 1:30 p. m. to enter the match.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-05
FIREMEN HAD QUIET DAY.

"It was one of the most suspicious Fourths the fire department has ever enjoyed" was Chief Johnson's cheery answer this morning when asked for
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-05
Special Dinner Thursday 35c

Choice of-French roast with brown potatoes-Rag- out of lamb with brown potatoes-Minced ham and scrambled eggs mashed potatoes-Cold veal loaf with potato salad-Cod roast pork and potato salad-Co1d salmon with potato salad-Sardine salad with French dressing-Tuna fish salad with mayonnaise dressing Cold hard boiled eggs with sliced tomato-Cod sliced lamb $ tongue with cabbage salad.
 Choice of-Cake, pie pudding.
 Choice of-Coffee, cocoa, tea or milk.
 Entire dinner in lunch room Thursday-2Ea
 rear
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-05

Vincent Murphy, formerly of this city. and now of Ilion N. r., was the guests of Wallace Bradley of Park avenue over the holiday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-05
Shi1nmering Silks for Summer wear

Cool in appearance-rich and bright and well suited the respective purposes for which they designed
 One of the richest shirtngs-silk broadcloth-such refined color combinations that they have special ap peal.
 Make distinctive wash dresses for we'll handsome shirts for The price $2 yard
 A good lustrous crepe de chine with very creepey makes cool Summer gown blouse
 showing good line of colors in a 40 inch crepe de chine at $2 yard
 Silk Satin charmeuse 40 inches wide with 1ustrous finish falls in graceful lines in gown skirt. Black on -$2 yard.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-05
WOmen's low shoes with comfort and style

Low heels, soft pliable leather careful making the three principal reasons.
 Another lot of those Hkable white elk sandals with weted soes and rubber heels widths and Dsizes to |7-$6 pair.
 White nubuck-barefoot sandas-a real comfort shoe-sizes 3 to at $4 pair.
 Women's smoked elk barefoot sandas-sizes to ' 1850 pair.
 Black satin strap pumps-fat covered heels. This low shoe with lot of comfort built in and lot of style shown without $5 pr.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-05

Play yards-natural wood Infants stockings 29c to or white $50 to $12.5O. 75c. Baby walkers $3.5O. Infants, sboes-v white Nursery chairs - reed black and brown $1 and $375. $15O Riddle koops $25 to Infants dresses $1 to $275o. $3.5O bass1nettes 9o to Slo. Infants slips $1 to $2. Scales to weigh baby lawn honnets 59c to s2. Infants bands soc to $1 Casbnoera sacones s1 +o Infants vests soc to $1 75 $3.
 econdd doorF Fairfield end.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-05
Keep baby cool these warm days

the little % frond
   izes in anda the for 
 
  Sorneo of the epicesa attrac etoo.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-05
Dress fabrics of WOOl--Wanted now

All wool flannel fine weight-54 inches wide-idear for white skirts rich in effect-$3 yard.
 Distinctive stylish skirts made from all wool eponge-a basket stal1nch and thoroughly good $3 yard White serge-good standard make-is another fabric that wanted for white skirts 4S inches wide-$2 yard
 front
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-05

Rubber pants-medium, large or extra soc.
 Knit diapers 39c.
 Rubber feeding bibs soc. Midget garters - cotton or silk loo and 15c.
 Knit wash clothes 15c. Knit towels soc.
 Quilted chair pads 29c. Quilted pads 50c to $1. Toilet seats $1.5O to $2.25.
Evening star., 1922-10-29
Birthday Party Given
For Miss Minnette Krebs

A birthday anniversary party was
given for Miss Minnette Mae Krebs
Tuesday evening, at her home, us
Columbia road. The time was spent
in playing games and dancing, after
which refreshments were served. The
Guests included Miss Leona Parsley,
Miss Anna Sullivan. Miss Pauline
Thomas, Miss Philly Petrone. Miss
raula Tenley. Miss Thelma Stephens,
Miss Audry Wyne, Miss Mildred Lenz,
Miss Catherine Johnson, Miss Ger
rude Gladman. Miss Evelyn Gladman,
Miss Lillian Murphy and Miss Doro-
thea Krebs, Messrs. Eugene Petorne.
PAUL Jssac, Sam Weinstein, Edward
l.evy, Edward Lyles, Herbert Griffin,
Joe Myers and Carl Krebs.
, 1922-03-30
BALL GAMES
ON NEBRASKA SCHEDULE

LINCOLN. Neb., March So.-Elevcn
games on the a and seven games Mt
homo. arc on the baseball schedule OF
the University of Nebraska, the first
of which will be played against n
Oklahoma Sooner nine at Norman
Okla. today. Friday and Saturday.
Kansas AEgies. Iowa State n
Kansas University. are the only Ms
eouri Valley conference teams that
Will journey to Lincoln in tho home
games. The other two games win be
played with Nebraska Wesleyan. April
Is and April 20.
Following the Sooner games. the
Cornhusker diamond squad Will go 10
Marshall. Mo-, for n game with Mis-
souri, Valley college. April 3. Then
follows a two game series with Mis-
souri, university at Columbia April SIS.
Nebraska will meet tho Kansas Az
gies ut Manhattan, April 1929. and the
AEEies will play a return serios here
May 5-6, according &c tho schedule.
Iowa State at Ames May 1918; Town
State here. May 17-1S; Kansas at Lin
coin, June 3, and Nebraska at Kansas,
June 5, completes the schedule
The Cornhusker piiferers and toss
erE have been practicing daily for
nearly three weeks now, and h large
squad OF talent that has turned out
for tho team leads Coach Owen Frank
to predict a successful season. A
largo o OF seasoned material has
donned the uniforms.