davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-31

srpna. Pi. Maresove sdelena
smutna west, kdyz prichysta-
ma ma vcerejsi operettu v Ma
rodni Sini, prijela do obchodu
sveho manzela ma SIS. ulici a
Drake Ave., jenz Sc prave vra-
til sc svym automobilem z pro-
jizdky s delegaty a hosty ma
sjezdu G. S. P. S. Nezmerny zal
jeji da Sc tuSiti. Tlumocime il
a vsem ostatnfm pribuznym sou
strast uprimne citenou.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-31
NAHLY SKON KRAJANA.

JOS. Hlavacek, majetnik fez
nickeho obchodu v els, 6O45
Broadway, byl nalezen dnes
rano. zahy po otevfeni obcho-
du as V 1880 jednim pflchozim
zakaznikem V bezv6domi. Phi
volanou ambulance byl dopra-
ven do nemocnice sv. Alexe,
kamz byl jiz privezen mrtev.
Byl v Cechach, kde cestoval
spolu S p. AL. Zakem a MIN
Sc i zpet navratil. DIE vseho
uGinila srdecni mrtvice nahly
konecs jeho zivotu. Tezkou
ranouI osudu postizene rodin6
vyslovujeme nasi upfimne mi
n6nou sOustrast.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-31
SLAVNOSTNl PREDSTAVE-
Nj MA POCEST DELECA.
TU &. S. P. S.
Offenbachiv "Orfeus
" podsveti".

Pfedstaveni melodicky sviz-
ne operety "Orfeus v podsve-
tt" pfineslo nasim hostlm il
stehc potrebneho osvezeni do
prfvalu dredhich praci, jakych
podobna konvence velke orga-
nisace nezbytne vyzaduje.
Divadelni sal napln6n byl
vcera velice slusne muzeme r.
ci, ze vykony nasich zp6vakd
nemalo hosty i "domorode pu-
blikum" velice uspokojily. Pa
nGm Edw. Krejsovi, iez nacvi-
Gil sola sbory a ktery obezfe-
lie velice St'astne vcera pro-
plul veskerymi prekazkami,
jez Sc pfi podobnych dosti od-
vaznyeh ochotnickych poku-
sech naskytuji F. Friedlovi,
jenz byl Ease hybnou silou ia
ko reziser ma jevisti, treba thu
mociti diky "a pekny vecer ma
prvnim mlste, ac tutez poklo-
nu 81 zasluhuje kazdy cinitel,
jenz ku zdaru pfedstaveni pri-
spell. Rozbor a posudek po-
drobny podali jsme hned pri
prvnim : predstaveni; zbyva
nam jen dodati, re predstave-
nj vcerejsi bylo ieste vypilova-
nejSi nez-li prvnl
Pan J. Srsen, vyborne dispo-
novan zpival a hral dobre dlo-
hu Orfea, ba i hral sve solo ma
housle pomalu ala Kubelik,
malo kdo zpozoroval, re pro-
vadi hereckou kamuflaz a ze
hladi svoje houslicky, "jen talk
ma oko" ze prace tato obsta-
ravana jest orchestra. Zpev-
ne vybornou byla jeho part
nerka Euridika slec. r. Mana-
kova, jez milym hlasem Sc We
lice zamlouvala. Vybornym
herecky j zpevne byl Jupiter
p. B. Sixty, jehoz vtipne ca
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-31
vEDLE PRAcE zABAyA.
Automohilov6 projixdka pro
deleg6ty = hosty ma sjezdu
6. S. p. S.

Vcereisek byl zrovna ideal
MIN dnem pro automobilovou
vyjizdku, jez sjezdovym vybo-
rem byla uchystana. Pocasf ja-
ko ma zakazku. AS o pIldruhe
byli delegati fotografovani pred
Ceskou Narodni SIM a brzy po-
tom Sc vyjelo. Byla to dlouha
rada automobile, propdjcenych
laskave zdejsimi krajany, jez
ozdobeny praporci americkymi
a ceskymi, vsude pozornost bu
dily.
Byla to projizdka dIkladna,
snad asi 60 mil dlouha. Jelo Sc
po Broadway ma Union, pax po
116. dale podel trait Rapid
Transit drahy do pohadkovych
Shaker Heights, po vinoucich
sc boulevardech vroubenych
stromovim, po Overlook Road,
odkud jest velkolepy pohled ma
cele mesto, pres University Cir
Gle, ma vychod po Euclid az "a
: Elrclid Beach Park, zpet po
Lake Shore Boulevardu a opet
po Euclid do obchodni casti me-
sta, kde ucinena kratka zastav
ka v radnici.
Ma zapadni stranu jelo Sc
Edgewater parkem a po Lake
Ave., az ma konec Lakewood a
zpet po Clifton boulevardu a
pax vedla costa po Detroit Ave-,
65 ulici ma Clark Ave. M k Ce-
ske Sini Sokol, kde ucin ena "a
stavka ponekud delsi nez-li v
radnici.
Rady zizka, Cesti Bratri a
Clark, c. S. P. S. postaraly Sc
totiz o znamenite pohosteni,
cimz Sc zavdecily vsem, kdoz
Sc slcastnili teto projizdky Gle
velandem a jeho predmestimi.
Kdyz hoste V jidelne Ceske
Sine Sokol Sc obcerstvili, odpo-
cinuli 81 a mnozi Mich profile
dli 81 budovu a zahradu VAST
nenou ceskymi spolky ma "a
padni strane, byl skoro jiz cas-
do vecerniho predstaveni v Ma
rodni Sini.
Jsme jisti, re ma vcerejsi den
vSichni delegati a host6 ma SIZE
zdu C. S. P. S. zachovaji 81 mi
lou vzpominku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-31
DO POZORNOSTI!


Representacni CESKO-
SLOVENSKY DEN neni nv
slitelnym bez nasi HUBBY,
ZPEVU, MAR. TANCU A
SOKOLSKEHO, CVICENf.
To vse uslysite a uvidite
z D A r M A v SOBOTU,
dne 2. z&fi v LUNA PAR
kU! Pfived'te 8 sebou dit
ky. VSTUP VOLNY, pred
lozite-li volnou vstupenku!
The Delta independent., 1922-12-15

pering and vanishing woodwork. etc,
in his home the last week.
FIG. Markley of Garnet Mesa
bought a team, wagon and harness OF
Clarence Brown last week.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Sanders has been quite sick
the last week but is thought to be i'm
proving slightly at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Warren and
family and Mrs. Warren's mother
Mrs. worlin from town took dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs H. Bruton Sunday.
Mrs c. Brown and Mrs. Dickens
spent the day Friday with Mrs. Wor-
land and attended the funeral of her
little grandchild, little Bessie Jennings
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Dingman OF
Nirth Delta visited Sunday afternoon
with Mrs Dingman's brother and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Shillings
Miss Bessie Kramer left for Los
Angeles lest week for an indefinite
stay and will visit her sister Ada
and family and brother Hassie and
family.
The Ladies' Aid and the Missionary
Society of the Christian Church gave
luncheon at the commodious home
of Mrs. Lee Jacobs Friday, in honor
of Mrs. Gregg, who is soon to go to
California.
Mrs. Jerome Markley just phoned
your Scribe" that they dug fine po-
tatoes and turnips from under the
This is nothing Of course for Delta
but would seem almost miracle to
our friends in the frozen east.
The Delta independent., 1922-12-15
THE INCREASING
USE OF CANDLES

Most everyone has the idea that
the use of candles is diminishing But
such is not the case. 1t is generally
supposed that when oil lamps and
later, electric lights, came into use,
candles were thrown in the discard.
1t may surprise most people to know
that the use Of candles is growing
every year, but of course, they are
not the same style or used in the
same manner as in the days Of old.
One of the latest candles to come
into use is the large red Yuletide can
die to be burned in the window on
Christmas eve. This custom dates
back many years and is founded on
an old English folk story or legend
It was believed at that time. and of
course they had no street lights then,
that the Christ Child came to visit
the earth on Christmas Eve, and the
candles were lighted and placed in
the windows to light Him on His way.
The custom prevailed in this coun'
try in the old days but had almost
died out when 1t received a renewed
impetus several years ago. This not
alone OF the beautiful sentiment OF
the legend Of old. but also because 1t
fitted in SO well with our prevailing
Christmas customs.
With the cheerfulness and good will
The Delta independent., 1922-12-15

incident to the Christmas spirit; the
usually exceptional lighting up Of our
homes; with Christmas trees in many
houses, there is no other one simple
thing which seems to SO completely
sound out the whole good will spirit
as big red Christmas Candle in the
window.
Its CHEEKY flame flashes through
the December darkness, warning to
the passing wayfarer; warning
against the rocks and shoals of sell
fishness, just as our country's light
houses warn the storm-tossed sailors
Of the dangers besetting them and
their ships. And as in the latter
case its twinkling beacon of light also
conveys a suggestion of companion
ship friendliness and good will.
The Delta independent., 1922-12-15
ECKERT ITEMS

Miss Anna Be ard spent Friday visit
ing her sister Mrs. Compton in Delta.
Mrs. Ed White and children are
visiting Mrs Whites parents in Ouray
A social evening was spent at the
Baptist parsonage Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Luellen. Miss Halle and Mrs.
Frank Hart were shopping in Delta
Friday.
Mrs. James Lamar visited with her
daughter Mrs. Lloyd Miller in Delta
last week.
A number from Redland Mesa were
over Saturday to hear Mr.. Peterson
speak.
The Winning of Lotane will be given
by the High School Saturday evening
at the church basement.
Jack whitiny and Francis Vela
went out to Kansas City Wednesday
W, III load OF cattle.
The Juniors entertained the Fresh,
men at party Saturday evening at
the High School building.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walters and family
were dinner guests at the Maxwell
home in Delta Sunday.
Mrs. Cady. Mrs. Hooper and Chas.
Kirker Of Redlands Mesa were visit
ing at the Chilcott home Tuesday.
I James Skidmore has bought part of
the Rogers place near the Trickle
school and is building a residence
there.
| Chas. Dunn left for Iron River, Wis,
Tuesday to spend the holidays. We
linn A. rctopd Tint ho dooo MT inland m
The Delta independent., 1922-12-15
FRUITLAND

| Claude Childress has been hauling
baled hay to Paonia lately.
Fred LeValley sold four registered
yearlings to Will Roe last week.
Glenn Davis went to Denver last
week with a shipment Of beef cattle.
Andy Hultine shipped several head
of beef cattle to- Denver few days
ago.
Mrs. Jesse Pratt spent the weekend
Ifn Crawford, the guest of Mrs. w. X.
Foster.
Will Roe, Mrs. Conner and Will
George sold their hay to Sid Polon
recently.
Clark Collins and Orlo Gould were
baling hay on the Miss Hixon ranch
last week.
Edwin Bradshaw was over from
Delta last week looking after his in
terests here.
!. Ivan Tucker was down from Maher
on Sunday and spent the night with
Jesse Pratt.
Il Mr.. Williamson was very ill the
latter part of the week but is report
ed better at this writing.
Miss Lille TeSelle and brother,
Eugene spent Saturday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs Robley Mead.
Mr.. and Mrs Will George and chill
dren were entertained at dinner In
the Hultine home last Sunday.
Bryan Reeder and family are leav-
ing this week for Grand Junction.
where Bryan expects to work this
winter.
Miss Gladys Graham of Rogers
Mesa came over few days ago to
assist Mrs Ed H. Aver with her
housework.
A brother OF Mrs Russell Lotion
came in from Vancouver, Washing
ton few days ago for visit with
the Lotion family.
Mr. and Mrs. v. E. Southworth, Mr..
Will Roe and Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Davis were entertained at dinner in
the Crowder home on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Orten Endsley, Mrs.
NJ. ]. Conner and Mrs. Threlkel and
son Bob were guests in the Glenn
Davis home Saturday evening.
1 Leslie Savage and Orten Endsley
sold their hay in the Reven ranch to
Roy Cotton and Smiley Carter recent
lily. Hay has been selling here for
$3.50 in the stack.
A short program at the Ariel school
last Friday afternoon was much en-
joyed by several of the parents and
friends of the children and was fol
lowed by a social hour and refresh
ments of sandwiches. doughnuts and
cocoa.
The Delta independent., 1922-12-15
NORTH DELTA

Frank Lewis OF Lazear visited with
the Henry Bruton family Sunday.
VIM. Butler took dinner with his
daughter Maggie and family Sunday.
! George Kelley and family have
moved into the house vacated by
James Morgan.
NJ. and Mrs. L. Q. Lewis are enjoy
ing new Ford car, the gift Of their
daughter. Sedalia.
G. w. Bail has been very busy pa
The Delta independent., 1922-12-15
Visited Her Mother.

Miss Theo Howell took the train to
Montrose Sunday morning in COM
pany with her mother, Mrs. M. B.
Howell, who was returning from
visit to South Dakota. Miss Theo
visited until the afternoon with her
mother, when she returned home
while her mother proceeded to her
home at Ridgway.
The Delta independent., 1922-12-15

Has Arm Broken.
Will Williams is carrying his arm
in a sling this week, owing to an
alteration with on Obstreperous
crank on a car Monday.
The Delta independent., 1922-12-15
Everybody Likes Candy

The safest, most appreciated
gift of all. No matter how much
or how little you want to spend,
CANDY makes the ideal gift
and western Slope Candy on
the box gives Assurance of Quail
ity and Purity.
The Delta independent., 1922-12-15
Toys that Please
CANDY

See our Assortment of Christmas Candy
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-14

New York. March 13--Harry Greb,
Of Pittsburgh. Monday night defeated
Tom Gibbons of st. Paul. receiving the
judges decision after their 15-round
match in Madison Square Garden. Greb
probably will be matched to meet Gene
Tunney for the American light heavy
weight title.
Greb styled 1.-The human windmill.
swung hard rights and lefts to Gibbons
head throughout the contest and his
speed prevented the st. Paul man from
carrying out effectively his famed body
attack, with which he has knocked
out within the last two years more.
than 40 opponents.
Gibbons punching was all for the
body and the blows he landed were
the second, third. tenth, eleventh
and twelfth. and the remainder, with
the exception of the fifth and seventh,
which were even. went to Greb. The
fight by rounds:
Neither man landed blow powerful
enough for knockdown. It was their
fourth ring engagement In previous
bouts Gibbons twice won newspaper de-
cisions. Greb weighed 1872 pounds
and Gibbons was ~ pounds heavier.
Round One
Greb rushed at Gibbons and when
they clinched the referee had difficulty
in separating them. They exchanged
light body blows at close quarters.
The pace was fast, but the blows were
few. Greb landed hard left to body
and brought blood from Gibbons mouth
with right at the end Of the round.
Round Two
Gibbons worked a left to the body.
Gibbons crossed right to the jaw. He
sent rights to the body They cx
changed hard punches to the stomach
at close quarters.
Round Three
Greb sent left to the jaw when Glib
exchanged rights to the head. Greb
swung three light lefts to the jaw.
Gibbons sent left to stomach and Greb
crossed right to chin.
Round Four
Greb sent left tothe jaw when Glib
bons missed right swing for the body.
Greb sent left to the stomach. They
exchanged rights to the jaw. Gibbons
landed straight left to chin. They ex
changed rights to body.
Round Five
Greb sent right to face. They ex
changed light blows at close quarters.
Gibbons sent hard left to jaw. Gibbons
swung rights and lefts to jaw. Greb
returned with rights and lefts to the
body.
Round Six
Gibbons hooked left to stomach Greb
sent rights and 1efts to Gibbons jaw.
Gibbons sent straight left to stom-
ach. Greb found his jaw with a right
Round Seven
They exchanged series of light
blows to the body and head Gibbons
hooked left to jaw. Greb sent a hard
right to face. Gibbons returning a right
to the body. Greb sent hard lefts to
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-14
MIKEHASIT:
Injured Player Rule
in Football, Mistake
Saws Harvard Coach

Cambridge. Mass. March 13.-R. T:
Fisher, Harvard football coach said
Monday he believed the football rules
committee made mistake in passing
the new rule that if player is taken
out of a game because of injuries he
can not return to play in the same
half.
Fisher said there would be ten
dency to let an injured player in the
game until physicians and coaches were
convinced that it was necessary to take
him out instead of withdrawing him
for observation.
Fisher regards as an experiment
the rules abolishing the free trial for
goal after touchdown and the sub
stitution therefor of play from scrim-
mage. Every team, he thought. would
elect to drop-k kick and this would bring
about the development of drop-kickers
instead of placement kickers.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-14
TRACK SEASON ENDS
WITH DISASTER FOR
MANY RACE PLAYERS
Soldiers Of Fortune Broke in
New Orleans After the
Winters Sports.

New York. March 13.-A racing ex-
pert says that winter racing in New
Orleans ended several days ago to the
intenset relief of the 'layers and play
ers," some of whom have been flying
signals of financial distress. inasmuch
as beating the horses either by book
makers of bettors at Jefferson park
and the fair grounds has been extreme
ly difficult ever since the hugle first
was heard on Thanksgiving day. Pro-
fessional spectators who have been
able to pay expenses during the long
session in the Crescent City will be
glad to start north but there are many
soldiers of fortune who are broke
and are probably wondering how they
can dig M money to pay hotel bills
and railroad fares.
The New Orleans track managers.
it is said. are to blame for a part of
the regulars troubles by carrying out
a shortsighted policy regarding admis-
sion rates Although bookmakers have
been compelled to contribute large
daily revenue to the racing associations
for the privilege of accepting the pub
lies money. the sale of badges at $3.50
each has kept hundreds of small specu-
lators outside the gates and, therefore,
has diminished the transactions of the
books to such a degree that profits
have been impossible.
Meanwhile poolrooms and handbooks
have operated boldly in or near the
Crescent City and the little bettors, as
result, have been able to play the
races without entering the tracks. The
bulk of the speculation within the en-
closures has been dominated by sharp
shooters" and wise men, SO that the
bookmakers have been unable to lay
their hands on what is known as soft
money"
Next winter, if racing is permitted
by the Louisiana authorities, the track
managers may see the wisdom of reduc
ing the admission fees and also will
try to work in harmony with the New
Orleans city officials for the purpose
of wiping out the poolrooms and hand
hooks
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-14
Tom Gibbons Beaten
by Greb, Pittsburgh,
in IS Round Battle
Pennsylvania Gets Judges Decision in Madison
Square Garden, Wins Right to Meet Gene
Tunney for American Title.
jaw when Gibbons hurt him with lett
to body

jaw when Gibbons hurt him with left
to body
Round Eight
Greb swung hard rights to Gibbons
head. Gibbons hooked left to stomach.
Greb sent straight right to the jaw
and Gibbons appeared hurt. Greb fol-
lowed with a series of swinging lefts
and rights to the head, and was whiri-
ing his best windmill style at the bell.
Round Nine
Greb was on top of Gibbons from the
first and landed few good blows on
the body. But in his eagerness he
swung wildly. They exchanged straight
Iefts to the stomach. Greb swung right
to jaw and took left to jaw in return.
Gibbons landed a stiff inside right to
the chin.
Round Ten
Gibbons swung lefts to body. Greb
sent left to jaw. Gibbons hooked left
to chin and right to body. Gibbons
swung hard left to stomach.
Round Eleven
Greb swung a left to the face. Glib
bons sent hard left to the stomach.
Gibbons sent hard right to the jaw
after taking a stiff left to the chin.
They punched hard to the body at close
quarters.
Round Twelve
Gibbons sent two hard 1efts to the
body and hooked left to the chin.
Greb returned rights to head and body.
Gibbons sent a straight right to the
body. Greb swung left to jaw.
Round Thirteen
Greb swung rights and Iefts to the
head. Gibbons hooked left to the body.
While Gibbons played for knockout
punch. Greb hammered his head and
body with swinging rights and iefts.
Round Fourteen
Greb continued his swing assault to
the head and the body. Gibbons swung
a left TO the stomach. Both missed
many chances for effective punching
through wilduess. Gibbons landed a
light to the stomach.
Round Fifteen
Gibbons hooked left to the chin.
They exchanged rights to the head.
Gibbons continued his body assault,
but it was apparently of little effect.
Gibbons swung left to the jaw. Greb
landed q right to the head at the bell.
A cosmopolitan crowd of $4,000 or
more persons saw the fight. The match,
held for the benefit of the New York
milk fund brought out members Of So
ciety and several prominent person
ages Jack Dempsey, heavyweight
champion. sat next to John McCor-
mack, the singer.
Clonie TAFT. Of Minneapolis. and
Winnipeg. claimant of the Canadian
lightweight boxing title, won the judges
decision over George Eagel, Of San
Francisco, in a eight round prelimin-
ary.
York bantamweight, received the
Judges decision after an eight round
bout with George Marks, of San Fran
cisco and Kid kaplan, Of Meriden.
Conn, received the judges decision
after an eight round match with AL
Wagner. of Philadelphia.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-14
CLUBS TAKE FIRST
WORKOUTSSUNDAY
At TRAINING CAMPS
Giants Boast of Pitching Find
in J0nnard From South
ern League.

Chicago, March 13.-Sunday found
all the big league teams in action, ac-
cording to training camp reports reach
ing here.
The Chicago Nationals were looking
over. some sore spots Monday as the
result of two troundngs Portland
and Vernon of the Pacific Coast league
were the victors that showed up a
tendency Of some of the Cubs to boot
easy chances.
The Chicago Americans, tickled with
their successful engagement with the
New York Nationals Sunday. resumed
practice Monday at Seguin, Texas.
The Sox and Giants will meet three
timee this week in Texas.
In San Antonio, the Giants were not
downhearted by the Sox defeat, but
were boasting of a pitching find in
Claude Jonnard. last years strikeout
king of the Southern league with Little
Rock. He hurled three brilliant innings
and did not allow hit or run, and
to g.
To Receive Lands
Members of the Detroit American
squad was prepared to receive Baseball
Commissioner Lands at their training
missioner Lands. it is said. planned to
make Augusta his first stopping place
on his proposed tour of baseball train
ing camps.
Burleigh Grimes, star right handler of
the Brooklyn Dodgers. is causing the
Dodger chief lots of worry at the Jack
sonville. Fla, training camp over his
contract, but President Heydler says
he has made his final proposition to
him. Grimes said he was considering
an offer of $4,000 year for five years
by a semi-pro club in Chicago.
The Yankees We're talking enthn-
siastically Monday of the fine showing
Sunday by George Murray. who pitched
five innings in the game with the New
Orleans Pelicans anil allowed them
only two hits, and was never IN any
danger of being scored upon. Murray
is from the Rochester club of the In
ternational league.
Senators Squad Complete
The arrival of Judge. Shanks. Char
rity and Earl Smith at the Tampa, Fla.
training camp of the Washington club
Sunday with Roger Peckinpaugh due
to get in today, practically completed
the squad. Leon Goeslin. the promls-
ing Young outfielder, has been reinstat-
ed. All the players are Iepoiteu ~
be progressing favorably in condition
except Walter johnson, who has
rold.
The Boston Red Sox are continuing
heir heavy swatting. Thirty mine hits.
including IA doubles, a triple and a
home run. were made in the batting bee
between the regulars and Yannings at
the Hot Springs. AJAX, training camp
Sunday. The regulars won, 20 to Il.
Braves at st. Petersburg
At st. Petersburg. Fla. the Braves
camp. Dick Rudolph brought in the
group who have been working out at
Hot Springs. George Tyler said his
pitching arm was fast getting into trim:
Pittsburgh Nationals were delayed
nearly five hours Sunday on their trip
from West Baden. Ind. to Hot
Springs. Ark. by locomotive break
down. and members of the team ar
rived at their destination tired out but
facing a stiff workout Monday. While
railroad men engaged i'll efforts to OBJ
tain a substitute engine, Rabbit Ma
ranville. Grimm. Mckenzie and Moran
entertained their teammates with
harmony