davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-24

AollSCAC AdoASu AOSCuS OPCI
nj pevkyne pi. Claire Hietelo-
We a virtuosa ma fletnu p. Rud.
Cerneho, usporadan bude Ii
ira vecer o 8. hodine v Ceske
Mar. SIM ma Broadway "a spo-
ludcinkovani slecny Rdzeny
Manakove, jez ochotne pre-
vzala ulohu klavirniho dopro-
vodu.
Porad, sestaveny z dvou od-
dill, vyplnen jest skutecnymi
hudebnfmi perlickami naSi
tvorby domacf, z nichz prevail
ma vetsina budou pro Cleve-
land novinkou. z obsazneho
programu uvadime arie z Dvo-
rakovy lyricke opery "Rusal-
ky" i re Smetanovy znarodne-
le "Prodane nevesty". Vybra-
nNi skvosty z pokladu narod-
mich pisni ceskych a sloven-
skych, jakoz pisne nekterych
ma tomto poll proslavenych
komponistG. Znamenitym ci-
slem bude vsak zaverecny
zpev ze Smetanovy slavnostni
opery 'Libuse", jejiz zvuky Sc
poprve ozvaly r. 1881, kdyz
bylo otevreno obetavosti cele-
no naroda zbudovane Narodni
divadlo, "zlata kaplicka" nase-
no umenl mad Vltavou. Cislo
toto samotne, jest take krasy,
ze by jedine Sc odvdecilo po-
sluchacstvu. Smetana v arii
one predvadi nam chvili, pri
ktere Libuse vesti bedy nasi
historic, ale koncem potesuje
ma Vysehrade shromazdene
lechy, vladyky a vsechen ma
rod, ze lid mas vsechny hrazy
st'astne pretrpi a ze dozije Sc
st'astnych dnG. Doprovod k
prorockemu zpevu psan jest o.
riginelnim zpisobem. Kdyz
licena jest ku prikladu doba
husitska, vitezne boje naseho
Zizky, zavaluje zakladni vetu
misty prival valecne boure, z
ktere zprvu trhane vyzniva Vi
tezna pisen bozich bojovnlkI,
az konecne prehlusi i vravu
mohutnymi akordy ovladne me
lodii v pine a mohutne krase.
Podobne bychom mohli psa-
ii cislech fletisty kouzelnika
p. Rud. Cerneho, jenz nam "a
hraje BlodkGv koncert do D
dur, v nemz Sc nam nest 'astny
komponista druhe mas popular
nj opery Nv studni" predstav1
opetne v jinem odboru sve
tv1rci silly. Pan professor Ger
ny sehraje vlastni svojisklad-
bu 'Elegii', kterou z drivejsich
koncertu predchazi povest nej-
lepsi. Nemene krasnym ci-
slem programu jest Dopplero-
va "Uherska fantastic, upra-
vena ke koncertnimu prednesu
ma fletnu, .kteryz nastroj tax
zrfdka jest slyseti ma koncert-
Mich podiech.
I Druhy koncert nasich hosti
konan bude v spolkove sini j.
A. Komensky ma vych. 131. ul.
J Sc zmenenym programem, tax
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-24
z BOJU v IRSKU.

Belfast, %. rijna. Ctyri voja
ci Svobodneho Statu byli zabiti
a til poraneni pri bombovem L.
toku ma motorovou karu We Fer
rv Carrig, v okresu Wexford
vcpra
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-24
PROGRAM OBSAHUJE VYNATKY NEJKRASNEJSfCH
NASICH OPER

re by navstevnikGm prvnlho
koncertu pripraven byl uncle
cky pozitek opetne novy. List
ky ma corlettsky koncert ma
jiz nyni v predprodeji p. Mr.
max, proti spolkove sini.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-15
BUTTON THEFTS PUZZLE RANCHERS

Nanaimo, B. C., Dec. 15-A strange mystery is causing much speculation m the district near Cassidy's Ranch, six miles south of here. William and Edward Cassidy, brothers, living together On the farm, a few weeks GSo QlscoVe"@G that a.! the bUattcns hao peen cut off of their best Slolhes- Despite careful watch, this happened 14 times
 once when Edward planned to ar- tend a dance in the neigh borhood. he carefully tied up his best suit and I'Id IL behind the stove. The next evening the buttons were gone, and the dance-date was cancelled
 men a brOther-in-law, MT. Main "arlng, visited the boys with the in IentIon of attending a dance at Gran by Mine, nearby. His dress suit was hlysteriously stripped of it's buttons ana another social engagement had to be abandoned.
 This was the last straw. The provincial police were called in, Con stable Bradner prepared to spend se%& eral days at the ranch, systematical- Iy running down clues
 He did not find anything tending To indicate the operations of a cr-irn- maj, but on awakening bright and early one morning he found every button on his suit had been cut
 The police are still working on the case Meantime, special locks on all doors have put at least a tenn porary stop to the button thefts
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-15
Women ''Buddies" Work
 Through Red Cross

Chicago, Dec. 15-Girl ''buddies' of the American doughboy in France -canteeners, hospital hut workers, Salvation Army lassies and others are to continue their work for former service men through the Amreican Red Cross, declares Miss Anna Hoyt national chairman of the Women's Overseas Service League. The unit ed strength of the organization has been rendered the disabled soldier and his family according to Miss Hoyt.
 We know. as women of tried pa triotism," said Miss Hoyt that we have something to offer the former service man not possible by other workers. We have grounded knowledge of him a bond of com mon memories, and undying admira- e3on for him and his sense of our understanding"
 The league also is working with the welfare section of the war de- partment, said Miss Hoyt, pointing out that last summer it supplied 45 volunteer hostesses at summer train ing camps
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-15
Sensational Escape of
 Popular Cuban Bandit

Havana. Dec 15-with sentences totaIing 200 years in prison hanging ever his head and 250 troops and rur- al guards at his heels, Ramon Ar royito, Cuba's modern Jesse James, iS still at large. His latest feat of escaping from the jail at Matanzas. through a hole blown in the thick walls at mid-day has again made him a popular hero and added to the dlfhculties of the authorities, for they claim nobody will help them follow his trail.
 Arroyfto took to the high road about three years ago and if the holdups, kidnappings and other un- lawful acts attributed to him are well founded he operated in every part or the island before he went into retirement after two years of hectic Hndeavor and with a fortune vari- ously estimated at from S50,0OO to $2O0,OO But last spring while very prosaically travelling from Ma tanzas to a nearby village to attend a cock fight, he was captured by two rural guards, acting as a train escort who held him first for carrying arms without a license, but loaded him with chains.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-15
SOLDIERS HOME GETS
 DEER KILLED BY TRAIN

Norwalk, Dec. 15.-Game Warden Wilbur F. Smith of this city was called to Wilton yesterday by Fred erick Smith of that place who re- ported a good sized deer near the railroad tracks east of the Wilton sta tion. The animal had been killed either by an automobile or a train. The carcass will be distributed ac- cording to the state law, three quar- tars going to the Soldiers Home at Noroton and the remainder to the finder.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-15
FOWL MARKET GLUTTED.

Pomeroy. Ohio, Dec. 15-A recent shipment Of 12. 900 pounds of turkeys and chickens by boat to Pittsburgh by local concern resulted in a big financial loss. When the cargo reach ed its destination it was found that the market was overstocked. Prices went below first cost. Part of the fowls were placed in cold storage. The rest were shipped back here
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-15
Snake Bites Kill
 Thousands in India

London, Dec. 14 - According to statistics received rom India, 3.360 persons were killed by wild animals in British India during 1921 against 3,633 in the previous year.
 Tigers 'were responsible for 1,454 deaths. 1eoDards for 56O, wolves for 556, bears for 69. elephants for TO, and hyneaS for 10. The loss of hu- man life from snake bites fell from 2O,O43 in 1920 to 1896 in 1921.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-15
EXTENSION OF NOROTON
 WATER LINE Is ASKED

Hartford Dec. 1.-The Public
 UtiiF,ies Commission has received &
 20 others asking for an order Of the commission for the extension of the lines of the Noroton Water company into tine Springdale section of that
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-15
MANY AUTOS IN CANADA.

Ottawa, Ont, Dec. 15-Automob obiles in Canada today number 47O,0OO. &C., cOrding to the latest government fig ures on the 1922 registration of cars. The number Of automobiles in the Dominion has nearly doubled in the last four wears
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-15

way. Publishers who had rejected 'Only Just Suppose" began to bid for it. The lucky publisher to get it had never seen the manuscript.
 So now "Only Just Suppose" is the talk of Broadway and in great demand by prominent orchestra leaders, photograph artists, and vaudeville performers, and all be- cause it's a happy combination of heart interest song and a perfect fox-trot. Below Is part of the chorus:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-15
Heart Interest Songs Coming Back
"ONLY JUST SUPPOSED

Mfr. Jazz, with his blatant shrieks, is passing out to make room for the revival of heart interest songs, and 'Only Just Suppose Is the fore- runner.
 "Only Just Suppose was written by two unknown Boston authors, who, after it had been rejected by a dozen big publishers published it themselves. At first the song won a little popularity in Boston Then a vaudeville artist went to New York and introduced it on Broad
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-15
HARTFORD MAN NAMED
 TO EXAMINE ENLBALMERs

Hartford, Dec. 15.-Eugene J. Por-
 ter of New Britain has been appoint
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-15
Utilities Commission Seeks the Elimination
 of Grade Crossing

Hartford, Dec. 15.-The State Pub lie Utilities Commission has inaug- deadly grade crossings in the state, in accordance with their plan made public several months ago.
 Notice was sent to the New Haven broad the State Highway Department and the town of Newin gton, also to six interested adjoining property
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-15
State Manufacturers
 Will Meet Tuesday

The Manufacturers Association of Connecticut will hold a meeting in the Hotel Taft in New Haven. Tues day, December 19. The election of officers and of the different commit tees will take place.
 The following comn n1ittees will meet: Traffic. industrial relations technical lnfornation and finance and taxa ton.
 A great many of the manufactur. CTS 11ere will attend
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-15
Report 69 Deer
 Killed This Year

Hartford, Dec. 15-Reports to game wardens indicate that so far ihis year 69 deer have been killed and reported required by law, as com pared with 31 killed during all of 1921 The wariens believe that all deer killed have not been reported. Ire law permits the killing of a deer while it Is damaging crops.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-15
MRS. MACSWINEY TO
 VISIT NEW HAVEN

New Haven. Dec. 15.-Mrs. Murie1 MacSwfney, widow of the late Lord Mayor of Cork. who died hunger strike in Dublin will come to New Haven on the evening of January ' to address 8 mass meeting of the American Association for Recogni- ton of the Irish Republic, it was an nounced here today
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-15

ed a member of the State Board of Examiners of EmbaImers to succeed James J. Lenefan of this city, re- signed. The appointment Is for the unexpired term ending July 1, 1924.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-15

owners, of a hearing to be held at
 1:30 a. m. on December 22. On the
 commision's own initiative, for, the eliminating of the grade, crossing known as ClaytOn's Crossing, in the town of NewinGkon.
 This is one of the crossings named i by the commission for elimination,
 as a result of numerous fatal auto
 mobile. and other accidents which have occurred there.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-15
Templeto nto Address
 State Graduate Nurse

Waterbury, g Dec. 15.-Gowernor- elect TempIeton will speak to tGne graduate nurses of the state during the convention of the Graduate. Nurses Association to be held here January 24, 25 and 26.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-03
NEVADA DUE FOR
PROSPEROUS YEAh
United Press Leased Wire

san FRANCISCO, April 3,-A pros
porous year is in store for Nevada, ac-
cording to Governor Emmett Boyle, of
that state.
Many of the large mining companies
have resumed ativity,, which means a
general stimulus of the buying power
of many important sections of the
state. Over 2000 miners were pUt to
work in several of the big mines dur
ing February and March, he said.
Z" Banking has increased in volume
and credits are gradually returning co
normal, Governor Boyle STATED.
"California is the natural outlet for
products of Nevada, and should be con
sidered as important to the commercial
growth of California as is the San
Joaquin valleys.
"Nevada is pretty good state to
have in your backyard. We have con
tributed 5000 100000 to the upbuilding
of California, and our capital has
built many of your large buildings and
hotels.
Governor Boyle stated that he will
not run for office when his term as
governor is up, but will return to pri-
vate life and engage in business.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-03
REALTORS PLANNING
TRIPS TO STATE
CONVENTION

SAN FRANClSCO-That hundreds
of realtors throughout the country Wlli
,nake the coming convention of the Ma
tioual Association of Real Estate
Boards the occasion of Il vacation IN
California is evidenced in reports re-
ceived at the convention headquarters
here. Special trains, motor caravans
and steamer parties are beng organ
ized preliminary to the great mlgra-
tiou westward in time for the opening
of the convention May 3oth.
Extensive preparations have been
made by the San Francisco Real Estate
Board with the cooperation of the
boards throughout California to pro
vide entertainment for every moment
of the stay of the visiting realtors, not
occupied by the serious work of the
convention. From the time the dele
cations cross the California line they
will be made to feel the warmth OF
California hospitality through welcomes
TO the various communities enroute.
The program of entertainment is
brief and us follows:
Nav 2Sth-For those visitors taking
the southern route Los Angeles Will
form Il motor caravan 10 convey inc
realtors up through California s Won
,lerfu valleys to the convention city.
May 30th-lnformal reception to
convention visitors in the Palm Court
of the Palace Hotel.
June 2nd-Steamer trip around San
Francisco Bay and through the Golden
Safe. In the evening a dinner to the
officers of the National Association,
followed at 9 o clock with colorful
Oriental Ball and Pageant for all Wis
itOrs.
June 3rd-Motor trip through San
Francisco suburbs and Santa Clara
Vallev-the Valley of Blossoms.
June 4th--Motor trip to Del Monte,
four hours ride from San francisco,
over splendid state highways.
June 9TH, 6th-Post convention goli
tournament at Del Monte and award
Of the San Francisco perpetual chal-
enge trophy; barbecue and sightseeing
trips through Monterey and adjoining
country.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-03
HITS
MODERN WOMEN
IN SERMON
CIV FRANK GETTY

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, April 3.--Modern wom
an will cause the next woIld war.
DR.. Frank Norris, "Texas Tornado
revivalist, today cut loose with power
full blast against the foibles of Amer
lean women.
''Thc cause of the next war struts
up Fifth avenue today DIR. Norris
said, "and her sister out on Main street
apes her.
"The flapper will bring about this
.country's downfall, just as surely as
Delilah caused Samson IS. Every great
war has been traced to the deprivity of
women and they never were as bad as
they are today
"When woman shows her knees.
YOU can see her finish. And that of
the nation as well.
''Grls think more Of their cyelashes
and nude hosiery than they do of
decency; home life is broken up; re-
spect for law goes with it, wholesale
iniquitv follows; then-war.
1--WE cussed the Kaiser for starting
the last war; but we pet the cause
of the next.
Our statesmen are scrapping the
DattleshlpS; tneN ought TO DC SldPpi"S
the flappers. If | had my way, every
girl under age would be in bed by 9
o clock at night.
"The modern girl is 100 times worse
than the girl of the last century. And
the country girl is Just as bad as her
city cousin. Once upon time country
girls were pure, but gasoline spoiled
that, We have closed up our red light
districts and put them on rubber tires.
"Women smoking are indecent. The
spark from woman's S cigarette is go
ing to touch off flame that will de-
stroy this country within fifty years.
Jezcbel was the worst woman in the
world. She was the first queen of the
shiftcrs. The last thing she did be-
fore she died was to paint her face and
then the dogs ate her. -
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-03
LARGEST CROP OF
GRAPES EXPECTED
United pres. Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO, April 3.Over 40,-
900 acres have been set ont in grapes
this year by California farmers, ac-
eording to reports received here. The
vines are all wine grape stock, and
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-03
MORENO FACES COURT
AGAIN FOR MURDER

The seconllytrial of NJ. Moreno, young
Mexican held for the killing of John
+. Hogan, will begin tomorrow before
Superior Judge Cole. Moreno s first
trial resulted in a divided jury, 8 to
6 for acquittal and conviction. Hogan.
an aged rancher, was beaten to death
and robbed ON lonely road near Cali
patria some, months ago. The state, re
presented by Deputy District Attorney
Scott, depends upon circumstantial
evidence to convict. Attorney Joe l..
Seymour is basing his defense of Nor
emo on the possibility of others having
committed the crime.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-03
Personal Mention

Mrs. George A. Cook of Los Angeles
is in the city TO visit for Il few days
with her sister, Mrs. Arthur Yonge.
She is accompanied by her son, Martin
Cook who will be remembered as having
visited the valley two years ago Mrs.
Cook is well known in musical circles
of Los Angeles as a singer. She will
remain in the valley until Mrs. Ionge
has completely recovered from a recent
relapse with the flu.
Miss Jessie Decker will return to the
valley April "a for two days work in
connection with the ''Own Your Room
project of the Farm Home Department.
She will bring many new ideas and the
girls and women as well, of the depart
ment will be glad to see her and have
her criticism on work completed to date
on the project. Most of the centers
taking the work have fulfilled the in
structions of the specialist and the
home agent.
Attorney Allen of Brawley is i'll FL
Centre today on court business.
CITY Clerk an way mas returned
from Covina where he attended the
funeral of his father who died recently.
W. l.. Hodges is in today from Cal
exico TO attend to his extensive busl-
ness interests.
Gordon Stuart prominent business
man of Meloland is visitor in the
county seat today.
F. E. Brown of FL Paso is spending
a few days III the valley.
H. c. Clark of Pasadena is Il bust
ness visitor today i'll Ell Centre.
Andy Pruett, prominent resident of
the Northend is in the city and took
time to call at the Chamber of Com
mcrce and register.
James Burke, secretary of the inland
Chamber of Commerce, is business
visitor in the city today.
James CowdOn, prominent cattle man
of Phoenix, Arizona, is Il business
visitor in the valley this week.
H. T. Dlznev, city marshal of lmper
ial, is in Ell Centre today on business.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-03
l3 MOUNTAINEERS ON
TRIAL FOR MURDER
United Press Leased Wire

JACKSON, Ky, April 5.--Triais OF
thirteen mountaineers charged with
murder in connection with the election
day riots at Clay Hole precinct were
scheduled to open here today.
Juries from outside of }; Breathitt
county have been drawn and may be
empanelcd to hear the cases.
The shooting at Clay Hole precinct
in which four men were killed, was an
outgrowth of a bitter political fight
Most of the election officers were killed
or wounded and sthe ballot boxes were
destroyed.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-03
JAPS DO LARGEST
TRADE IN S. F. PORT
United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, April 3.-During
January of this year, japan led all
other nations in both buying and sell
ing through the port of San Francisco,
according to figures just made pnblic
by w. b. Hamilton, collector of
customs.
Japan sold $6,4S4,S92 worth of mcr-
chandise in the San Francisco customs
district, She purchased from this dis
trict $2,376, ,4s9 worth of goods. She
was followed in buying by China, the
Philippines, and England. The pur-
chases of China and England each ran
over the 81 100000 mark.
Exports during January Of this year
fell off slightly, according to Hamil-
ton s report
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-03
FALL, NEAR DEATH
United Press Leased Wire

san DIEGO, Calf, April 3.-Jocley
Jack Huntamer, II, America S leading
Jockey, lies unconscious at St. Joseph s
hospital today, following a serious spill
at the Ii Juana track. He has not re-
covered consciousness since Saturday
and it is feared he will not survive.
Jockey Carl Studer, also injured in the
spill, suffered only a fractured collar
bone. Studer's 5 mount went down after
stepping on the horse just ahead, and
Huntamer s mount tumbled over the
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-03
MEXICAN ON TRIAL
FOR MURDER CHARGE

Charged with murder, Augustine Ar
redondo, Westmorland Mexican went
TO trial before Superior Judge Conk-
ling here today accused of killing Octa-
viano Barron.
Before the case had proceeded an
hour, the jury panel WAS exhausted
and special Svcnire was issued for %
taleSmen. District Attorney Simon and
his deputy, Charles Scott, are prose
cutting.
Barron was shot and killed two
months ago in brawl at Mexican
dance r
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-03
PLAN CAMPAIGN ON
EUROPEAN MARKETS

FRESNO, Cal, April 3.-The Cali
fornia Raisin Growers Association is
at present planning campaign to cap
ture the European market. They have
already entered England, where agen-
cies are advertising raisins as food.
Fresno county S fruit and raisin out
put last year exceeded $l00,000000. 1t
is hoped to expand this greatly during
the next two years.
The association maintains huge
plant here, where 1900 operatives are
employed. 1t is IA marvel of efficiency.
Tons of raisins are stcnnmed, cleaned,
graded, seeded and packed by various
ingenious processes.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-03
FLYERS ARE KILLED
IN AIRPLANE CRASH
United Press Leased Wire

HOUSTON, Texas, April 3.-Major
John w. Simons of South Carolina and
Lieutenant Gerald Fitzgerald, San
Diego, California. were instantly killed
at Ellington Field, near here, today
when the two planes they were plotting
collided.
Immediately following the crash,
which occurred five miles from Hous-
ton, Major Simon s plane burst into
flames and the majors body was badly
charred.
Lieutenant Fitzgerald's S plane was
completely wrecked.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-03
MAN WOUNDED IN
MYSTERY SHOOTING
United Pres. Leased Wire

SAN DIEGO, Calf, April 3.-Jomn
Francis McGrath, %, is at a local hos
pital suffering from a wound i'll the
abdomen. McGrath walked into the hos
pital and announced he had been shot
Then he collapsed in chair. He later
said he knew nothing about how 1t hap
pened Police say McGrath had only
underclothing on when he was shot
Powder marks were on these garments
his outside clothing showing no bullet
marks The whole affair is a mystery
they say.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-03

should commence to bear in three
years.
The greatest wine grape crop ever
is expected to be produced this wear,
as many VINEYARDS planted several
wears ago viii commence to bear, and
many old vines viii bear more heavily.
Farmers are still hopeful that they
can at least get SS5 "a ton for Zin-
fandel grapes from the thirsty citi-
zens of the dry L. :. A., who own
frllit Dresses
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-03
JASPER TOWNSHIP
CARRIES BOND
ELECTION

Jasper township, after Il six-year
fight. has finally carried its school
bond election, in the recent school
bond and school trustee election.
Bonds for a new $4,000 school build
ing carried at the election by Il vote OF
- to IL This marks the third bond
election held to raise money for the
new building projected.
d. c. Church and +. b. Holt were
elected school trustees.