davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-10-11
Sentimente de prietenie.

/ I'D -lor trebue sa mai fac o
ultima constatare; popoarele care
traesc in vecinatate Sunt facutc
ca sa sc certc, singurile Romania
81 Polonia fac 0 exccptic. Nici
odata accste tari nu s'au certat
81 nu vor avea de ce sd sc certc.
Va rog pc d-voastra ziaristi sd
|exprimati cititorilor 81 intregei
masse a poporului roman senti-
mentele de prietenie a poporului
lpolon fata dc poporul roman,
(Din "Dacia"
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-10-11
De WHARF

O casa compusa din 7 camcre
este provazuta Gu apa bae luminl
Electrica 81 canaluri necesarc po-
zitie buna ) minute departare d.
fabrica Ford Mo. Co. din Hig-
land Park o Wind eftin din cauza
ca vreau sd plec in patria veche
Doritorii sd Sc adreseze la:
MOGOS RADULESCU
1902 Riopelle Str. Detroit, Mich.
(239 & AZ. rl,. sJor
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-10-11
HSTIlNTARE

AAAN HnL
Stunt rugati toti aoonanh
nostri . observa urmxtoarsle
reguli la trimitarea psntru
schinbare de adresx.
/: 81 sc scrie sdresa veche
unde la mers xiar,l 81 adresa
undo va natal.
2. La fiecare persoanx sx
go alature mxrci do 30. 81 %
caute "a nj Sc de& nunels stra-
del si al orasului corest.
Cine nu observx acests r.
gull in zadar asteaptA q / -
sohimbe adresa q M o. posts
4 AAninistr&9la.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-10-11

- Mama draga, am VENT
sd tc...
- Sa ma. cef
- Sa te iau la dams.
- Stunt a dumitale.
81 perechea diSparu scoborind
scara, JOS in marele salon.
Sa mergem 81 moi facu sglo-
|bia madame Buzetescu.
Jos in Gel mai elegant 81 spa
tios salon al palatului Banesco,
zeci de pcrechi pllltesu in yalurile
unui Tango patima
Orchestra ataea in fox-trot ii
donili oarele eafp intarziasera 81
apara Isl facuras latrsrea il salon
insotite de cavaIeri. CaNalerittiii,
in deosebi, crau, Sltime. Gait
Iva civil mono1 i puritan
dana care. .bufek h III doanni.
soara" cu>o efafIs de, naaestri
lar mamele radi ~ priviau,
de pe seaune, fteIe burdnd ~
bratul tinerilor e1nlusl
|pieioarele cu M ri ssrpep'
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-11
Batteries
Wear
Out
for
Two
Good
Reasons

Every battery has
two kinds of Wear-the
natural slow wear due
to use, and the more
rapid wear that comes
from abuse.
Keep the proper
amount Of. water in
your battery by putt
ing il, a little every two
weeks. Test with the
hydrometer to make
sure there's enough
charge. Come in to
Battery Headquarters
at the first faint sign
of trouble.
Then your battery will
wear out slowly and grad
: ually, giving you uninter-
}, rupted service at lowest
Elccstper month andper mile.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-11
COURTESY, SERVICE
APPEAL TO WOMAN
MOT0RIST

Courtesy and service as a rule, react
more quickly on a woman driver than
on q man.
At least, this is the opinion of Harry
E. Glenn, local Philadelphia distributor,
to whose service station an everin-
creasing number of women motorists
are calling for little adjustments.
"As u rule, women are not, and do
not claim to be, of "a mechanical turn
of mind,' remarked Harry "and just
as soon as they realize that we are glad
to be of assistance to them, they get in
the habit of stopping whenever they
arc in the vicinity"
GA Doctors wife drove up about a
month ago for some minor adjustments
to her battery. One of our men
noticed that little more air was
needed in her front tires. He took care
of this, looked to see if the radiator
had sufficient water, and sent the wom-
an away smiling. Next day her hus-
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-11

Read The Press Classified Ads. It
pays.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-11
CLUB
TO CLAIM
TITLE

CALEXICO, March 1l.-Mert Dono-
van and Capt. G. w. Stevens, manager
and assistant manager respectively, of
the Calexico baseball club, today re-
questcd the Imperial Valley Press to
announce that in the event that Presi-
dent II. H. Kelly of the Imperial Val
ley baseball league, has disconnected
his interest and service in the league,
that CaleXico will claim the champion
ship and therefore collect the award
due the winning club.
CaleXico has been making every eff
fort to play out the deciding games
with El Centre for the past two weeks
but President Kelly has turned deaf
ear, and the result is that no game has
been arranged between these two lead
ing clubs and future games have gone
into oblivion. Brawley and Calipatria
played their last game last week and
the other clubs have also quit 1t is
up to the FL Centre management to
take the initiative and play CaleXico
for the final game or else arrange for
q thrce-game series, Calexico players
claim.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-11
JOHNSTON STILL
in RACE FOR
DAVIS CUP

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calf,
March 1l.--William Johnston who holds
the next place to Tilden' IS among ma
tional tennis stars, is not out of the
running for the Davis cup competition
this year.
Though current sport gossip had said
that Johnston would not again accept
d place on the Davis team, Johnston
would not corroborate the report.
On the other hand he left the very
strong Inference that If named again
he would be in the running.
Johnston said he would play regular
ly in Pacific coast matches this spring
but could not say definitely whether
he would play for tho Davis cup.
cts all question of being Sc
lectcd,' said Johnston, with due mod
esty. 81 can't say yet that I'll be
chosen
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-11
COAST LEAGUERS
JOIN MAJOR CAMP

SAN FRANCISCO, March 11--Jim-
my Caveney and Babe Pinelli, coast
league stars last year, are reported as
recent arrivals at Mineral Springs,
Texas, where they have joined the
ranks of the Cincinnati Reds. Caveney
was sold to the Reds, while Pinell
netted the Oaks Hod Eller, William
Marriott, and some coin. With Pinelli
on third, Caveney at shortstop, and
Sammy Bohne on second, the Cincin-
natl infield will be composed largely
of former coast league players.
Hack Miller, Oakland coast league
star last season, is at Catalina with the
Chicago Cubs.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-11
CHARLIE PADDOCK
MAY RUN ONCE MORE

STAMFORD UNIV, Calf. March IL.
Just once more,' may be the slogan
of Charley Paddock, worlds champion
sprinter, who recently announced that
he had run his last race on the cinder
path, and would hencefOrth devote his
time to journalism and golf.
Coach "Dink' Templeton, of Stan
ford, has announced that Paddock, in
a personal letter, stated that he might
consent to run for the University OF
Southern California i'll the U. 5. c.
Stanford meet.
He would, in that event, run his last
event with his time-honored opponent
Morris Kirksev. In their last race,
both Kirksev and Paddock stepped off
the 100 in 3-5. They were neck and
neck at the tape, kirksey's foot ae-
tuallv being over the line. according to
the Judges, before the tape was broken
by Paddock s chest.
Although Paddock is eligible for a
degree at the southern university, he
has not actually taken it, and is ellgl-
bic for this seasons competition under
a strict Interpretation of the rules.
Coach f. Cromwell is making strong
effort to have Paddock compete, ana
if is thought that, as long as he is elgl-
bic, he cannot refuse.
|sOnly once, if at all'-is Paddock s
only comment to inquiries on the sub
icct.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-11
SCHAEFER SURE
HE'LL BEAT
HOPPE

SAN FRANCISCO, March. - Jake
Schacfer, billiard champion, is supreme
1y confident that he will beat Willie
Hoppe, former world s champion, when
the two meet in return match / 500
points i'll blocks of 500, at Chicago on
March 27, % and 20.
While he was in San Francisco which
Schaefer calls homes Schaefcr heard
reports to the effect that Hoppe has
virtually lived on a billiard table since
his defeat. But Schaefer does not ap-
pear to be greatly worried over any new
tricks the cx-champ may have in store
for him at Chicago.
Schaefer also scouts the theory that
Hoppe lost the championship to him
because he was over-confident and not
in the best condition.
81 actually believe / will win from
Hoppe easier in our return match than
did when | won the championship,
said Schaefer.
~ don't doubt that Hoppe has been
practicing constantly since he lost his
title But don't overlook the fact that
not only has he always taken perfect
care of himself, but that he practiced
more than any billiard champion in
the world during his reign as cham
pion. Hoppe never allowed his game
to fall behind. 1t was not lack of
practice that lost him his title
The report that Hoppe was nervous
and off his game amuses Schaefer.
While admitting that Willie was nerv
Gus in their first match, which he had
to win in order to get the final match
with Hoppe, Jake asserts that the for
mer champion was like chilled steel
in the contest for the title.
"Balkiine billiards is not question
of phenominal shooting today and or
dinary shooting tomorrow explained
the champ. "It is a matter of aver
ages. What you do in 100 or 200
matches is what counts, not what you
accomplish in u few games.
Hoppe has a better average iii the
tournament in which he lost the title
than he ever established in his entire
career Hopes average was, L think,
"a. Mine was over so.
Sclaefer will train at French Lick,
Ind. He plans to take things easy for
two weeks, after which he will begin
practicing for his match with Hoppe.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-11
BUDDING STARS
ALWAYS FOUND
In SPRING
TRAINING
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL


NEW YORK, March 11.-Spring is
never complete without the discovery
of couple of Cobbs, several Speakers
and a Ruth or two.
These usual harbingers of the season
however, are missing this year, as
there seems to be only fair quality
of rookie disporting around in the
south.
Out of the flocks of youngsters try
ing for jobs with the sixteen ma ior
league clubs, only a few will land reg
ular places where a plug in some vital
weakness is imperative.
John McGraw has to have a center
fielder because he hasn't a regular
player for the position, so one of the
Giant rockies is sure of the job.
Miller Higgins is facing the same
problem to get two outfielders for his
Yanks until Ruth and Meusel serve
Two rockies may step in there for
six weeks.
Young pitchers 'have chance to step
into q good job with every club in the
league but they don t usually step thus
ly without the process of stepping up
through the bushes.
College men arc represented by an
unusual number of candidates and it will
be interesting to watch how the theory
of the old timers works out that they
all have to be polished on the small
time.
1t is a good thory as Frank Frisch is
one of the few star players in the game
who stepped off the college diamond
into the big leagues and made good.
The Giants are the same as the 1921
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-11
OREGON ACCIES
BASKETBALL
CHAMPS
United Press Leased Wire

CORVALLIS, Ore, March 1.-With
its 90 to 20 win over Washington State
college at Pullman February 20 as the
freshest scalp on it's string, the Oregon
Aggie quintet has claimed the 1922
basketball championship of the Pacific
coast conference.
Ten victories and only two defeats
comprise the Aggie record for the
season, according to Coach Dick Ruth
erford, who recently announced that
despite the University of Idaho s high
est position III the percentage list, Cor
wallis school rightfully belongs at the
top of the banner.
''ldaho was admitted to coast con-
ference after the current season schcd-
ulcs had been made out, so how can they
rightfully claim the championship?
Aggie Captain Dick Stinson wants to
know
'Idaho played only eight games that
could be classed as coast contests, and
they did not meet California nor the
ference quintets, the University of
Washington being third.
"Idaho did beat the University of
Washington twice on the Idaho floor,
but they have only played two coast
games, with Washington state, off
their own floor
Both Rutherford and Stinson point
out that the Idaho floor is of such UNI
usual shape that the Gem Statcrs de:
rived a distinct advantage over an op-
ponent when playing at Moscow. The
Aggies declare that although many fol
lowers of the sport claim the champion
ship for Idaho as against the Aggie
On the strength of both teams showing
against the University of Washington,
the Aggies really showed best against
the SunDodgcrs.
Idaho beat the northern university
twice at Moscow, and the Sun Dodgers
beat the Aggies twice, the only two
games the Corvallis school lost, at Cor
wallis, but the Aggies claim that this
poor showing was more than wiped out
when the championship claimants went
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-11
STAR HURDLER TO
LEAVE FOR EAST
United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, NJ arch IL
johnny Norton, the star hurdler of the
Olympic club, and former Stanford UNI
iversity star, will not be seen in local
competition this year as result of his
appointment to Il post with the educa-
tional department at Washington, D. G.
His loss will be greatly felt, as he
was ono of tho most consistent point
winners who over trod the cinder path.
His 1921 record shows II first places
out of II starts. rs
lie is at his best over the hard 40
ward route, and holds the world S rec
ord for this event e
Norton has been q consistent point
winner during, and ever since his col
lege career. He graduated i'll 1916.
->>~---~~.---~.>~->--
champions with the exception of Heinie
Groh and new middle gardner. Ralph
Shinucrs, the high priced Indianapolis
yaungstcr and Bill Cunningham the
Pacific coast husky fly chaser, are
likely candidates as George Burns sue
cessor.
The Cincinnati Reds will break out
this season with an infield imported
from California and the personnel OF
the club will show many changes.
The Yanks have several new faces on
their pitching staff-Jones, Bush, etc,
and u new shortstop, Everett Scott,
The Red Sox have three or four new
faces and the Cleveland Indians have
several strange names on the payroll.
Washington has n couple of new ones
md tbe BOSTON Braves have Marquard
and kopf as new comers.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-11
CALIFORNIA STAR
MAY NOT COMPETE
United Press Leased Wire

BERKELEY, Calf, March IL
Charlie Dorr, California's two,mile
champion, may be unable to compete in
the annual track meet with Stanford,
according to Coach Walter Christie.
Dorr recently suffered severe cuts
about tho arms and head when he fell
through II glass door, and doctors have
ordered him to remain off the track
for several months. They fear that
the terrific cXcrtion of running the
two mile would produce hcmorrhagc.
The loss of Dorr will be kecnly felt
by the Blue and Gold, us Christie had
planned to use him i'll the mile us well
as the two.milc. Christie will now be
forced to rely on Denton to step off
these distances.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-11
FIGHT RESULTS

JERSEY CITY, Midget Smith, ban
tam, outpointcd Roy Moore, st. Paul,
III ten round bout.
BUFFALO.-Rocky Kansas, Buffalo,
won the judges decision over Gene Del
mont, Memphis, in ten round bout.
FALL RIVER, Mass.-Charley FL
kins, Boston, outpointcd Joe Nelson,
Philadelphia in ten rounds.
SAN FRANCISCO-Eddie Diggins
knocked out Sailor Martinez in the
third round of II scheduled four round
bout. George Rivers and Harry Wal
lace fought u draw.
LOS ACCOMPLISHMENTS Denny of
Oakland was almost total loss after
four rounds with Marty Farrell, 15S
pounds at Hollywood last pight.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-11
6, 6, 6, g, 6, 6, 6, G, 9, g g g g
g DOINGS AT THE $
8 TRAINING CAMPS 6
q q g, "a g, q. z. e q q g. q, G
g g 6, 8 g 6, g 6, g 6, G, &,
United Press Leased Wire

PASADENA, Dick Cox drew homer
in the seventh inning with two ON and
as Il result Portland beat the Cubs
here yesterday seven to five. The, Beav-
eFs showed lots Of real class and the
Portland camp was celebrating today.
MYRTLEDALE SPRINGS, Calf,
March 11.-The Oaks yesterday tried
out an infield combination of Lafay-
cite at first, Knight at second, Bru-
baker at short and Marriott on third
Many thought it looked good for a per-
manent Oakland quartet.
ELSINORE, Calf, March 1.-THE
Angels were scheduled for a light prac-
ticc and q trip back to their beloved
Los Angeles today. Tomorrow they
meet the Cubs at Washington Park in
the first preseason game.
LOS ANGELES, March 11.-Thc
Vernon club divided into two teams
yesterday and played seven fast inn
ings. 1Iughie Ilig s team won the hon
ors, defeating Rollic Zcider's entry 3
to |.
BOYES SPRINGS, Calf, March H.
Whispers that Jack Miller had picked
Willie Kamm as the lead off man on
the Seals batting order for 1922 were
about the only bits of gossip going
around the San Francisco camp today.
See, Fitzgerald and Shick are Kamm s
competitors for the first place on the
list.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-11

to Seattle and trimmed Washington
twice in their own territory.
The fact that the Gem Staters dlu
not venture away from their own floor,
combined with the fact that the AggleS
have met and conquered stronger teams
is the basis upon which Rutherford ana
Stinson found their claims.
"Idaho may claim to be top-dog, but
what can they do?" is the Aggle
uuprV
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-11
Sport Briefs
Observation-Disclosures
United Press Leased Wir,

United Press Leased Wire
NEW ORLEANS-Babc Ruth hit his
first homer of the season--a drive of
486 feet over ii foot fence.
PHILADELPHIA Wright has
signed q new three year contract to
continue as rowing coach at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. He has been
there since 1915.
ST. LOUIS-Jack Fournier has sign
cd u new contract and depleted the
rank of card holdouts. His new salary
is reported more than $4,000.
EVANSTON-Purduc University de-
fcatcd Northwestern in n dual track
meet here last night, score AZ to "a.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-11

band drove around and thanked the
mechanic personally for his courtesy.
Not only that, but he has turned a good
bit of business our way since, and sew
eral of his wife IS friends who own cars,
are regular patrons. L tell you, courtesy
pays"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14
DemoHSh Bar to
Stop Booze FIoW
AtLocdL Saloon
Raiders Confiscate Liquor
Glass and Find Flask of
Shine I'm Coat Pocket.

Walter L. Woznicki. whose soft
drink parlor at 1857 Linden av,
was raided Thursday evening by
police and federal officers. waived
srraignment In city court Friday
and his case was set for hearing
Jan % He is charged with unlaw-
full possession of intoxicating liquor
for purpose Of sale.
The raiding detail consisted OF
capt Hamilton. Detectives Delinski,
kisn. Winthers and Pinter. officer
la Velle and Federal Prohibition
Agent Harry Mathers. a search of
the Woznicki emporium revealed an
empty glass smelling of whisky,
found on the bar and a half pint
nottle OF colored "moonshine" found
In the pocket Of coat which was
hanging AZ the end of the oar.
The raiders featured their vsit by
Jemolishing the bar fixture The six
men set 90 work upon orders from
Hamilton and Mathers and In short
time had the bar in pieces, lying In
The yard I'm the rear of the estab-
shment
Wosnicki admitted ownership Of
he coat which contained the liquor
10 Is said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14
Government Orders Exams
10 Fill Many Positions

a number OF examinations for
civil service positions are announced
for February March and until fur
ther notice" They arc as follows
Specialist IN child hygiene. $4,000 TO
$4,000 per year. receipt OF appiica-
lions 20 close Feb. Il: nematologist
and technologist S2.700 20 $1,000
per year. closing Feb. Il: assistant
In nematology S1,000 TO s1,sOo
per year. closing Feb. Il; assistant
gas inspector. $4,000 10 $1,000 per
year. closing Feb. Il. assistant ex-
aminer. patent office. entrance sal
AIRY Of $500 with = bonus OF $40
per month for satisfactory service.
Feb. g. q. and 10. and March p,
3 and "a: junior engineer and deck
OFFICER. entrance salary Of g. 600
per year. Feb. s and and March
% and %. senior engineer. grade
two. S21OO 10 S2.7OO per year, un-
tl further notice. junior engineer.
1890 70 $3.50 per year, until fur
Their notice; supervisor Of protective
social measures. $4,000 20 $4,000
per year. and field agent. protective
social measures. 81 500 10 $4,000
per year. until further notice; spe-
c.alist IN milk utilization, $500 10
$4,000 per year. closing Feb. 7.
Applications for and particulars
concerning any Of the positions may
be obtained from r. Q. Retiring Of
tho civil service department at the
postofice
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14
Secrets of the Movies Revealed

Q.-what is the modern tendency
now in building sets for motion pic
lures?
A-The combination Of exteriors
and interiors. For example IN a pic
ture showing the business section of
town the bank. hotel. and shops
were so erected that when the ex-
terror scenes were shot" the com
pany could move into the buildings
and photograph the interior scenes.
This makes the continuity better and
saves money in transportation and
lighting II gives the director much
more latitude in filming his story
than when q company is transported
TO a location and then brought back
10 the studio for interior work.
Q.-Is there any limit 10 the num-
Der OF words 70 be used in a seen
ario?
A.-No. but il is advisable 10 make
il as brief as possible.
Q.-Has Wallace Reid's son ever
appeared IN the movies?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14
Fight Years Without a
Mss is Record of One
Sunday School Member

eight years without missing a
sunday is the record Of Clarence
Kouts. a member OF the Sunday
school Of the Hope Presbyterian
church. Leer and Dayton SITS. Jean
cite White Of the same school has
finished her sixth year OF perfect
attendance. and 10 members have
been present every sunday for the
last two years.
Eighty-one OF the members who
have not missed q Sunday for the
last three months are trying 70 ex-
tend this record for the period Of
a year. and then for two years, as
The Sunday school awards diplomas
20 those who can present a perfect
attendance card for two years
a new mark Of 1895 was reach
cd i'm the total attendance during
The year. 1891 and collections in
the SUNDAY school amounted TO
ss0s.40. While the the average at
tendance OF 1920 was 49, 10 rose
to 259 in 1921
Frank =. Kettrius. superintend-
cnt. expresses his pride at the growth
of the school and says ne Is ex-
-ecting an even greater development
curing the coming wear
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14
LASALLE

Gareth Hughes plays Roy St.
George in Little Eva Ascends" the
featured offering at the LaSaue to-
day, and ina the story Of Little Eva
Ascends" this youthful Roy plays
The sweet. simple and girlish part
of Little Eva in Uncle Toms Cabin
for a travelling troupe owned
headed and managed by his mother.
All Of which will convulse LaSalle-
goers with absolutely uncomfortable
merriment. for the sight OF this
routing youth rebelling at last
against the indignity of playing q
girls part and ascedine into a
property heaven CARRIED into panta-
looms and nightdress is one Of the
most strikingly original comedy
ideas that have found their way 10
the screen in many moons. Little
Eva Ascends' is from the pages of
the Saturday Evening Post and it
those who see it, Sunday Con-
stance Talmadge. Wanda Hawkey.
and Harrison Ford will be shown
in a Pair of silk Stockings" and
en- Monday. Lionel Barrymore comes
in Boomerang Bill"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14
Stage
ORPHEUM

The vaudeville bill which continues
as the entertaining feature at the
Orpheum today and tomorrow. gives
headline honors 20 J. G.. Nugent. a
mouologist who is different and who
wins the liking Of his audience right
from the moment he steps on the
stage apparently looking for a taxi,
His impromptu discussion Of sub
jects suggested by the audience.
which includes both comic and seri-
Gus moments is particularly worth
while Bob LaSalle. a singer who IS
also a fast stopper pleases with his
excerpts from well known musical
comedies and his clean Glowing.
Russ Leddy and company ppt over
the laugh playlet, Surgeon Louder.
L. s A" while the Hanako JRps.
Offering amazing tricks of magic,
Harry Haw and company, in Celes-
tial impressions and Ward and Doc
ley. versatile young couple. round out
the program.