davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-06-16

will be eligible to play. That much
was definitely decided upon when pro-
tested games were thrown out to stand
as their scores indicated
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-06-16
ALL GAL D " ELL
NOW READY I D.
H D n Or 6. A. R.
Civil War Veterans Will
Be Welcomed here Next
Week At Annual En-
campment.

All Caldwell will welcome the last
of Idaho's veterans of the Civil War
next week when the annual and tradi-
tiona1 G. A. R. encampment will be
held in Caldwell Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday. Detailed plans for the
entertainment of these guests have
been carefully prepared by committees
representing Caldwell patriotic and
civic organizations to make this prob
ably the last G. A. R. encampment to
be held in Caldwell, really notable
one.
In conjunction with the gathering
of the wearers of the blue will be held
the annual convention of the w. R. c.
and the Ladies of the G. A. R. De-
partment headquarters for all allied
organizations will be maintained at the
Saratoga hotel with the Red Cross
rest room as registration headquarters.
All G. A. R. meetings will be held at
the Masonic hall, the w. R. c. men,
bers will meet at the l. o. o. F. hall
and the Ladies of the G. A. R. will use
Danceland hall for their meetings.
Tuesday evening public meeting
will be held at the Methodist church.
J. ]. Rae, superintendent of Caldwell
schools, will act as chairman. The
program will be made up of special
music under the direction of F. F.
Beale, addresses of welcome by Off
GERS of local patriotic organizations
and responses, reading by Doris
Rae and a solo by Mrs. Beale to-
gether with flag presentation exer-
cises.
A feature of the convention pro-
gram from the standpoint of the pub
lie will be parade Wednesday aft
ernoon in charge of the G. A. R.
The parade will form at the city hall
at O'Clock and will go to Memorial
park where special program will be
given. Music by the municipal band
and dancing exercises by campfire
girls and by Lincoln school girls
will feature this program.
Dearer to the heart of every Civil
War veteran than anything else con-
nected with the annual encampmen
program will be the campfire scene
and rally to be held at Danceland
hall Wednesday evening. Idaho De
partment Commander w. S. Hawke!
of Caldwell will preside. This fea
ture of the usual program was omit
ted at Nampa last year ane
occasioned no little disappointment
among those who look annually t.
it as the real get-to-gether gathering
of the old veterans. A war camp
fire scene is depicted and Civil Wa
songs, together with stories of per
.sonal experiences in the troublous
times of the early sixties make vi
the program. The public is invite'
to this evenings program. Song
will be feature of the entertainment
a special quartette of women havinl
been organized to sing some of tn
Civil War songs. Dancing of the oil
fashioned kind will follow.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-06-16
CHILDREN WILL
HAVE HELP F D R
PLAY GROUNDS
School Board Sanctions
Summer Supervision;
Citizens Asked to Help
Financially.

If Caldwell citizens will contribute
500, supervised playground activities
for. Caldwell children will be under
taken at once. Monday evening when
the matter was presented to the school
board by officers of the newly form
ed Caldwell Playground association,
Mrs. Arthur Shelton was employed
to handle the work this summer
No attempt will be made to obtain
subscriptions for the funds needed to
equip the first playground. Persons
who are interested are asked to leave
their contributions with Mrs. D. G..
Ruby, secretary-treasurer of the as
sociation at The Tribune office. This
money is to be used for the purchase
of balls, bats, slides for small chill
dren and other similar things that are
necessary for well equipped play
ground.
This summers program is purely
experimental to determine interest on
the part of parents and children in the
work and to reach some conclusion as
to its merits as permanent part of
the school activities. If the plan
meets with the success hoped for it,
physical director will be employed
by the school board to continue the
work thruout the year.
Lincoln school grounds have been
selected for this summers work. Cen.
tralization and the fact that consider.
able equipment is already available
there formed the basis for selecting
these grounds. Several Caldwell girl
who are taking playground courses
at the Payette Lakes are to assis
Mrs. Shelton this summer. Probably
one assistant will be permanently as
signed to the wading pool to be bull
by the Kiwanis club at Memoria
park.
Last week, an association embrac
ing representatives of practically al
Caldwell civic organizations, wa
formed to endorse and back play
ground activities. T. A. Walters il
president of the association, and Mrs
Ruby is secretary-treasurer, and Mrs
J. A. Young and Mrs. Alex Ballan
tyne are members of the advisor,
board together with the other two of
fiicers and Mrs. Shelton, the play
ground supervisor. Mrs. Shelton ha
had considerable experience with thi
sort of work, having been employed
in Seattle in that capacity recently.
will be eligible to play. That mucl
was definitely decided upon when pro
tested games were thrown out to stan
| as their scores indicated.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-06-16
RETURN FROM OUTING

Judge and Mrs. Ed. L. Bryan re-
turned early in the week from Pay
cite Lakes and Weiser. Judge Bryan
was called to Valley and Washington
counties on district court business and
Mrs. Bryan accompanied him to make
the trip something of an outing ven
ture.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-06-16

The Eastern Star will hold its
monthly "Tea" at the home of Mrs,
C. S. Tucker, 1904 Cleveland Boule-
yard. on Friday, June 10 from 2 to S.
All Stars and their friends are invit-
-
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-14

When the times does come that Brit
ton must step aside, he will not worry
about the future. No benefits will ever
be given for Old Jack. He has a for
tune tucked away and he can hive com
fortably on the income from just a few
of his real estate investments.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-14

after his man and had him moving al
over the ring to avoid hooks, iabs and
uppereuts.
Battler Gets Decision
Battling Johnson of Ell Centre took
the decision from Battling Sam OF
Brawley in the opening event. Tins
was perhaps the most interesting of all
the bouts, for the two black boys put
up a good fight This fellow Johnson
seems to improve with each fight and
his foot work is pleasure to watch.
He has straight right that shoots out
like a serpent's head, and when 1t
connects, as it quite often does, tie
other man knows he has met something
The boy from Brawley was no slouch
and put up good fight, though he
failed TO accommodate one Brawley
fan who implored him to hit Johnson
with the courthouse. johnson easily
had the first and fourth rounds, the
third was even, and Sam took the
second when he cut loose in an effort
to end the fight and used the local
boy as the receiving end for a shower
of blows that forceh him into a clinch
to shake the mist from his bean.
The two remaining bouts were disap-
pointments. Al White came here from
Phoenix with good reputation, which
he lost in less than one round, Referee
Cap Stevens stopping the fight after
two minutes in which White had not
landed blow, while Kid Joe was slam
ming him all ever the ring.
Young Wilson failed to show up to
get his beating from Kid Mex, so Mack
Curtis, another San Diego citizen took
it Instead, the referee giving the fight
to the local boy in the second round,
when it was seen Curtis was no match
for him. Curtis had the army awkward
squad beaten by mile, and each time
he stopped blow with his nose, had
to shake himself like spaniel coming
out of the water, in order to get his
bearings. He afforded the fans few
good laughs and that IS all.
The house was well filled, showing
that El Centre will support boxing if
it is run right. The affair last night
was the first experience of the pro-
moters and they did well, all things
considered. The promoters will put on
another in two weeks if arrangements
can be made that will insure good
bouts.
Many Of the leading citizens of the
city were "among those present and
demonstrated that they can be as ar
dent rooters as any of the boys.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-14
Snort Briefs

NEW YORK-Lightning struck the
flagpole at the Polo Grounds and the
storm carried away the American
League pennant. The Yanks mourn it
as bad, bad omen.
PITTSBURGH Walter Schmidt,
Pirate catcher who held out for sal
ary of $4,000 has been signed and will
report at once. He will go behind the
bat as soon as he is reinstated.
PHILADELPHIA Tommy Lough
ran, young Philadelphia middleweight
who won from Harry Greb recently
has challenged Johnny Wilson for the
title and has deposited $4,000 forfeit.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-14
BOX GAME OPENS
WITH FAST WORK
and GOOD CROWD

With the entire house standing uT
on its hindlegs yelling, the final bout
on the boxing program at the Tulane
theater last evening, between Jack
Hubbard of Fl Centre, and Kid Viii
hams of Heber, came to rather I'M
satisfactory ending, when Harry Glenn,
timekeeper, rang the bell with - see
onds still to go in the round on word
from Referee Harry Woodbury.. The
fight was a slam bang affair up to
this time with both men mixing It all
the way. though Williams still showed
his ability to hang on and clineh, vet
fighting better than he has in some
time. He had Hubbard s face pretty
well battered, one eye being practically
closed.
Hubbard was able to take the pun
ishment and give plenty in return. At
the time the bell rang in the fourth
round, he had Williams going and
possibly would have put him away in
the full three minutes. Williams see
onds had to help him to his corner.
Chief Gains the Storm
AS soon as the bell rang, seconds of
both men jumped into the ring, also =
few of Williams hackers, and il looked
like a convention until Chief Matlock
cleared the ring of everybody but prin-
cipals and their immediate handlers,
while the time question was threshed
out. Ii was then decide to let the men
finish the round, but the few minutes
rest was what Williams needed and he
was in no danger for the short period
of fighting. The decision of the
judges, draw, met with approval from
the crowd.
After the fight, Woodbury. explained
he was trying to find out from the
timekeeper, how much time was left in
the round, and that the latter evident
ly misunderstood him, but it sounded
like an order TO ring the bell and Clem
obeyed it. The latter should have
known that the referee can t call the
bell, and Woodbury's solicitude about
the time is equally hard to understand.
He is in there to referee fighting, not
the flight of time.
Mex Boys Put Up Fast Fight
The semifinal between our little
friend Joe Mandot and Kid Milo, was
a good fight. The men fought at
catchweights, and though Joe was out
weighed considerably, he was able to
get a well earned draw. The men
cuffed each other from the tap of the
bell and there was action enough to
satisfy the most rabid fight fam. Joe
missed several bad swings, due to his
short stature, which if landed might
have set Milo picking daisies. The
slams of the latter didn t seem to
worry the Ell Centre boy a great deal
and on several occasions he pulled that
bad trick he has of sticking his face
out for the other man to hit
Milo accepted the challenge with no
harm, but some day somebody is going
to hang something on that jaw if Joe
don I watch out, and he'll think a
thousand of brick fell on him. The
"kangaroo steps" made their appear
ance in the fourth round, when Joe tore
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-14

Benny Leonard is going to have the
biggest job of his young life when he
tackles Lew Tender over in jersey the
latter part of the month.
Leonard, beyond all doubt, is not the
classy fighter he was two years ago
and, on the other hand, Tender is right
in his prime.
In their recent fight, Jack Britton
made Leonard look foolish with left
hand jab and Tender s big kick is on
his port side.
Leonard weighed over 140 pounds
when he fought Britton and he was
slow and sluggish compared to the
speedy ways of his former days.
He cannot be as strong or as fast
when he has tc make 135 pounds and
he IL have to do it for Tender.
Leonard S poor showing against
Britton, however, should not be over
emphasized, because Britton is the
greatest boxer in the game and one of
the brainiest of all times. Tender has
youth and strength in his favor, but
he will have to do about 10 years In
the ring before he could hope to ap-
proach the skill of Old Man Britton.
In listing the marvels of sport, Jack
Britton should come close to the top.
He is close to 10, if he is not past that
mark, and he had been in the ring Is
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-14

and gave the Robins to victory
over the Reds, breaking their losing
streak of eight straight.
Walker s infield tap was the only
hit scored off Bill Doak and the
Cards beat the Phillies, to o.
Singles by Krug, o Farrell, Aldridge
and Callaghan scored the run in the
18th inning that gave the Cubs 5
to victory over the Giants. Groh
hurt his knee again and went out of
the game.
Harry Heilman hit two homers and
Vedch smacked one, but the Tigers
lost to the Athletics, 9 to 4.
Jim Lindsey ran to the rescue OF
Uhle in the sixth inning and held the
Red Sox to one hit for the rest of the
WV. the Inlians Minuinm 4 10 9
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-14

best all around player in the world and
perhaps should be regarded as the IA
vorite for the championship. However,
Tilden has the weakness of playing in,
to the other man s game. William M.
johnson, with his great resoureefull-
ness, his timing and wonderful swing,
lacks only stamina to make cham
pion player.
Richard Norris Williams, former
Harvard star, looks to me like the dark
horse among the Americans.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-14
WORLD STARS WILL
PLAY FOR TITLE

NEW YORK, July l4--With Mlla.
Suzanne Lenglen, the French wizard,
firmly established as world S champion
woman tennis player, interest centers
in the battle for the men s crown.
With entries including Gerald f. Pat
terson, winner of the British title, and
the best of the French, English, Jap
anese and Canadian players, the Amer
lean national championship ought to
decide it.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-14
GAMBLERS AFTER PAY CHECKS

NALLEJO, CaI,- July 14.-Many
pool hall dealers openly boast that they
get the entire pay checks of new navy
recruits, according to Admiral j. s.
Mexican, commandant of Mare Island,
in a warning to sailors 10 stay away
from pool halls in Vallejo operating
gambling games in connection with bill
lizards. He claims that many estab-
lshments exist through playing the en-.
listed man as a rsucker.o
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-14
aaoAAN}Ng!x&z )! N'!}gSdz
q
By HENRY L. FARRELL
United Press Sports Editor

wears. He does not know himself how
many battles he has been through. Yet
he goes along, winning from young and
old, good and bad.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-14

Dan Morgan, Britton s manager. says
he II be fighting when he 80 and II
he is going back now and vet can beat
a fighter of the type of Leonard, the
Grim Reaper is the only one in sight
with n chance to beat him.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-14

In these days, practically all of the
champions save their money. Jack
Dempsey makes frequent claims that
ba ;s broke. but he has several fine
pieces of property on the Pacific coast.
Benny Leonard is wealthy and SO IS
Johnny Kilbane. Johnny Wilson hasn I
much. because he earns very little WIN
his title and most of Johnny Buff 3
earnings have been going into doctor s
bills. Georges Carpenter, of France
is wealthy, and Harry Greb has a nice
pile stored away.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-14

Yesterdays Home Run Hitters Z
Heilman, Tigers, ,; total l6.
Veaeh, Tigers, / total 3.
Mitchell, Robins, ]; total 3.
Groh, Giants, |; total ,.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-14
WATCHING THE
SCORE BOARD

Yesterday s hero, Clarence Mitchell
hit homer with one on in the fourth
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-05
OBSERVATIONS OF A CLEVELAND
VISITOR

Thou shalt not be too big ,Zadik
and thou shalt not he too wise: Why
should you ruin yourself? Ecclesiastic
Chap. Z. s.
Every jew knows what the word
Zadik means. When Jew Obeys the
rules. Schulchan- Oruch. the Jewish
costums. and the good ethics he is
known as Zadik. But when he does
more than this the result there from
tan sometimes be fault.
i am sorry to say that have seen
such n result in BEAVER In a GER
tain large and beautiful Synag0g
which ia pride to the Jewish Com
munity of Denver. A Synagog which
has every convenience, and place in
which 1t Is II pleasure to enter, and
attend service of Worship.
This synagogs' services are being
conducted, by an able and modern
Rabbi. and good Cantor, and the
board of officers are clever decorous
men. The Community in my opinion
is composed of respectable educated
business men. who are doing much for
the younger generation. through their
modern Talmud-Torah. and many 9th
or things as can be expected of such
an outstanding Congregation.
In this SynagOg on Friday night
religious Forum was held. All were
welcome. Together with friend of
mine I attended.
While on my way to the Synagos.
noticed two boys standing on the
parking in front of the Synagog. These
boys were mocking at something that
we found out as we approached that
spot Oh. how it stunned us as we
noticed that these boys were standing
On a Mogen David. (Shield of David,)
which was laid out of brick upon this
parking.
Words can't express the sorrowful
feeling that came over me at the sight
of a Mogen- David being dreaded up
on.
What Is the meaning of Mogen
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-05

David? 1t is the Emblem Of the flag
of tile Jewish Nation. Every nation
respects it's flag. and when nation
is at war with another, how many
thousands of men give mp their lives
for the purpose of saving their flag.
50 that it should not fall into strange
hands. Why is this? Because there
is nothing dcarcr 10 man than the
honor and glory of his nation
Let us imagine the American Ma
ton and it's flag. Should n foreigner,
or even citizen insult this flag, moi
mentioning to tread on it How
would he he punished?
When n foreigner in this country
celebrates n holiday with flags. what
flag must he raise the highest: Not
the American flag? Why; Because
should he do reverse. he would in
suit the American Nation and would
he punished Why is this? because
the Nation respects its Emblem.
Now why doesn't this Jewish Con
grcgntiOn have respect for themselves.
as well as for the whole Jewish Ma
ton
/ consider that laying Mogen
David ont on the ground was done
enthusiastically. that passer-bys should
tread over It, a neglect like this can
easily corrected. If you Mr.. Editor
publish this article in your Denver
Jewish News. which is read by most
Ct the members of that community.
"A Cleveland Visitor.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-05
SHELTERING HOME

Mr. Isilore Hurwitz. the adopted
grand father of the children of the
Sheltering Home was again welcome
visitor. Grandpa Hurwitz is very pop
ular with the Riddles and they well
come his visits with joy. Like all
good grandfathers he never forgets
the youngsters.
Mr.. IIurwitZ always secs that the
children have ne clothes for Pcsach.
The following is list of the things
he brought:
Two dozen pairs boys trousers. B
dozen boys blous"s. 81 dresses. tall
sizes 10 dozen handkerchiefs. II
dozen stockings. l dozen neckties.
dozen suspenders. box supporters.
:, dozen hats, case paper tablets. u
rubber balls. and II pair of new shoes
for zach child.
Before leaving the city Mr.. Hur-
wiiz gave each child fifty new pennies.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-05
COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN

The annual evening meeting of the
Council of Jewish Women was held in
the vestry rooms of Temple Emanuel
Wednesday. March Goth. An APP
preciate audience greeted DIR. j. {.
Carlyon of the Tiff College of The
ology. who gave an address upon THE
Contributions of the Jew to the World
at Large" The broad religious view
EXPRESSED by DIR. Carlyon a Methodist
minister in n Jewish temple prophe-
sized new area of liberation and
brotherhood. The musical program
was the best ever given. and great
credit is given to Mrs. Leo II. Conn
and Mrs Aaron G. Morse. who had
charge of the music. The following
musical program was rendered.
Aria-Aida-My native land Mrs. y.
G.. Morse accompanied by Miss Elsie
Mayer.
rantasie-Liszt. arranged for two
pianos. Mrs Morris Reuber and Mrs,
Leo. A. COIN.
violin-Ballet Music from Rosa mund'
Schubert. Krcislrr, Mernett. Por-
pOra. Krcisler.
Miss frankie Mast accompanied by
Mrs Leo Cohn.
Voice-Thc Song of the Sword. Mr..
Alex Grant accompanied by Mrs. A.
C. Morse.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-05
PUEBLO.

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. &. Edelstein an
daughter Anna 10 Mr. Max Lackner of
Denver.
Miss Gladys Fist was hostess at n
dancing party last Saturday evening at
her home.
Mir. and Mrs. Harry Landbart. for
mrrly of Pueblo. but now residing in
BEACON. New York. announce the birth
of baby boy, March 27th.
Mrs Morris Pentcr and baby daugh-
ter betty Ann are home from Min
ncqua hospital
Mrs. Morris Reich and little son Billie
of Denver. and Mrs. David II. Posner of
Salt Lake City, who have been the
guests of their sister, Mrs. Max Green
berg. left Saturday for Denver Mrs
Posner will visit there for some time
before returning to her home in Salt
Lake City. They were the inspiration
of much entertaining during their visit
here.
Miss Rose bernstein and Miss Elsie
Penter spent several days in Denver
last week
Mrs. VIM. J. SchoenbcrG of Cleve-
yer. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
S. f. Davis for three days the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel +. Davis will
Ianra payt xranl. for I, un xyhnra tl,nv
will visit their sons Joseph and David
Davis. David Davis. who is attending
Harfarl. will go to Chicago to join his
parents.
Mrs r. II. Hirsch. who has been i'll
at her home with the Flu. is better.
Little Bobby Herman is quiet ill with
scarlet fever.
The Ladies' Temple Association will
meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs
Joseph Elliot. 1904 Grand avenue.
Saturday. April 18th. is the day set for
the Tag Day the ladies will give for the
European Relief Drive. The various
committees In charge are working ener
getically and look forward to n big sue
cess
,rho yyodnossav Afternoon Card cIuh
will meet Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs n. LepkOwitz, 800 Broadway.
urho Io,,;sh rod;os, All, soc;etv hold
nm Interesting Meeting Sunday ot the
horn. az Mrs NJ porkov;t- 1o1 snrucc
,.,,. ,,.,., hus;ross ,f ;,,rort,pce w,s
,,s.,,ssod II wos decided 70 turn over
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-05
susTERmOOD TEMPLE EMANUEL

The regular meeting of the Sister
hood of Temple Emanuel will he held
Monday. April 10. mt 2:3o p. m. IN
the vestry rooms of the Temple. \
very interesting program has been
prepared by members of the Denver
Press club Among the speakers will
he Mr. Briggs. Mrs. Frances Wayne
and Mrs. Lillian White Spenscr. The
music is. under the direction of Miss
Bertha Weiner and Mrs. Morris
Krohn. We hope for large atten-
dance to show our appreciation of the
wonderful work of the program and
music commttee.-A. +. G.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-05
NAIR.TOsIID CLUB.

President Wilson during the great
another day may bring forth. hut W"
do. know that This day haS brought
forth glad and welcome tidings.' Wei,
so the cats out of the bag. Yes it's
the biggest. the best, the most mysli-
fying. stupendous affair Denver has
yet seen.
. What is it? Send your gncsscs.
to Mr. Jacob Ladder of 1o1l Newton
street. with an appropriate tue an"
receive the prize $500 in good cur
rcacy.
Miss Lillian Ginsbeig of 1l31 HOOK
or street will entertain the club NJ II
marty in her home ON April 1G. MISS
Ginsberg is the vicc-president of the
club. and she is an unusually active
member.
The Nair-Tomid will hold it's usual
MAY festival and plans are being
formulated now for large lawn par
ty to follow the May party.
The indoor baseball team viii he
led by Captain Nathan Soitz. ana
Games can he secured thru our man
agar. Robert Cherwick. a practis"
game with the X. X. club Will he
played Sunday at 9:i5 sharp. on l4th
and irving.
p. Swatch for announcement VI
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-05

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