davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-03-18

plini de lacrimi. Lam spus Cd Gu
nu plec de lings ea ca iubesc
mai multi ca pc mama care a murit
81 pc tusa Ana no iubesc 81 nu
vreau Sc taiesc cu ca. Mama m a
strins la peptul ii si ma sarutat
de mai multe orr
10 Iunie 1908
Ieri s'a judecat procesul inten-
tant de tusa Ans Advocatul ei a
spus 0 groaza a. minciuni. A zis
ca mama ma hete si 81 poarta
reu Gu. mine stapineste q
verea mes fara 1i nm drert;; ea
ca n ARE ltici un M ! asupra mea
81 fiindca aplea p ,, puraAi tusa
Ana este All - iagrij jeasca
de averea paea "a mine. Zicea
Cd mama Il ~ spe tata u
dupa aia ~ ls gonit'
"A dat judeeatore 1stie II care
81 tata zicea TOT yoeetul.
Dupa acea j. lolsil ascul.
tat pc nama ~ = zis "a
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-03-18
A N U N J

Deschiterea Salonului meu in
centrul romanilor in partea de
East a orasului Cleveland. 0. CO.
prinzand diferite Beuturi (Soft
Drinks) Lunch, Tutun, Tigari 81
tigarete.
Orr ce >prlJm Va ii aprecIat.
GEORGE BILIBOACA .
1858 E. 93th Str.
Cleveland, Ohio.
(62 & 6o).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-03-18
nca pc masa judecatorului.


Judecatorul . aruncat o privire
|pe ele 81 liza dat inapoi advocatu-
lui 81 apoi = spus advocatului .tu-
sci Ana Sc spuie ce are de spus, 81
"a apucat 81 . spus multime de
minciuni 81 y fncheiat cerind ju-
rstilor Sd ma scape de chinurile
pc carl le sufer din partea mamei,
care Q sa-nli prapadeasca averea.
Presedintele = tinut Q vorbire
|scurta juratilor, atragandu-le, a.
Itentia asupra doveziicr 'produse
[de mama 81 . ceior declarate de
Emias, ii 'juratii san dus Il camera
ne ehib1uire. PektA . jumatste
Eeeas SAP intors Y nnul din ei .
[cetit de ne Q bucata de hartie ca
jjuratii an gSsit ca mama nu-i vi
|noysta ds scusarile abuse de tusa
AnG.
Mama ! multumit presedinteaui
Jl jslratilor u am plecat. Pc drum
|imi sphnea ca aeum ! scspat de
[griie a ori ce ~ mai face tusa
Ans nu 1' Wa reusi sssi ajunga
80 80
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-03-18

Fri dupa amiaza am sosit in
Columbus impreuna Gu mama, Gu
detectivul Dick, Gu Billy 81 Gu
cantareata.
Seful politiei s'a mirat foarte
multi de ccle auzite de la mama.
Billy find ranit grav la TRIMS
la spital 81 pc cantareatS Ia ill-
chisoare.
Venind acasa mama . lepadat
toate 'hainele de pc mine, mia fa-
cut bale 81 ma imbracat ID
hainc curate. Dora plangss de bu-
curie cand ma vazut si dina
Brown ma satutat de mai multe
|ori.
Am intrebat pe mama cum q
aflat ca am fost rapit de Billy 81
cum q reusit 81 ma scape din
mantle lui. =
'E prea cald ia casa, Hal ID
gladina "a mai racoare,' \ 4.
(va 4rWs 4
(Va urma).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-03-18
gura priil gradina.
25 Maiu 1908

25 Maiu 1908
All dimineata, Inainte de a pie
ca mama La pravalie a VENT un
aprod de la tribunal Gu citatie.
Tusa Ana a dat pc mama in jude
cata ca ma tine pc nedrept la ca
In citatie Sc zice ca mama sd
mearga mine la tribunal sd res
puma la invinirea ce Sc aducc.
"Ma asteptam la asta,' zise
mama zimbind. % Sc ajunga afa-
eerea pc nina legei.. Eu cred ca
d Billy e amestecat il ea.'
1xjE.l4it.y
.a 8 Y27 Maiu 1908
Asesf6e in timpul mesei mama
zicea .ea judecatordl q print res
punsrl ei dar casul null poate res
pinge ii trebue 81 Sc judece de
urgenta, find Ia mijloc interesele
unui minor. Zicea Cd judecata va
Fl peste citeva zile.
Dupa nlssa m 4 fntrebat daca'vre-
au "a stau Gu ca Gu tusa Ana u mi
'xis sa-i spui drept, = y am teama
de ea Cd nu mi bate.
Eu lam coprins gdtul cu brate-
fe II 4 an sarutatlc. Gl'|c6ii fni ers1
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-03-18
DERAIAREA DIN
STATIA STANA
20 raniti.
20 raniti.

Oradea- Mare. 23 Feb. - Fri
noapte trenul de persoane ce We
nea della Arad spre Cluj. s'a cioc-
nit langa statia Stana c'un tren de
MARTA. Au fost distruse s vagoane
81 : locomotive.
Stunt 20 raniti dintre earl 3 foar-
te grav.
Cazul Sc cerceteaZa.
(Dacia)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-15
SPORTS thrOu6hI
[laZlm~E1YESSl

German slipped through N the right
side and hurried to his position.
CIeaves never let go the ball until he
saw the little quarterback was ready
to receive it.
This play so surprised Chicago that
German sprinted to mid-field and al
most had a clear path for a touchdown
when the last in the Maroon defense
nipped him with a flying tackle.
This play made the Tigers fighting
mad. Three minutes later Gray con
verted a Chicago tumble into a touch
down and Crum followed soon after
with another touchdown that won n
Of the most thrilling battles in football
history.
Returning home on the Princeton
special. Bill Roper told mi that the
pass from behind the goal line was not
included in Princeton's list of plays.
and that German and Cleaves mapped
it out in the emergency.
Two years ago Penn State defeated
Pittsburgh with a somewhat similar
play, except that the pass was a short
one to the line Of scrimmage, from
where the receiver ran practically the
entire distance of the field for q touch
down that defeated the Panthers.
Princeton's pass against Chicago
went about thirty yards high, over the
heads of both teams.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-15
HOPPE SWAMPS
BELGIAN CHAMP
in 1872 MATCH
Former Billiard King Stages
Brilliant Exhibition.
Winning 500 to 1T.

New York. Nov. 14.-Willie Hoppe
Tuesday night gave n of his most
impressive exhibitions with the cue
and ivory globes while engaged in de
feating Edouard Horemans, the Bel
gian champion. 1t was the first ap-
pearance of the dethroned champion
IN the international 1872 balk line bill
lard championship tournament. The
appearance of Hoppe in the competi-
ton to regain the crown which Jake
Schaefer took from him was marked
by brilliant and sensation play. as he
outplayed the Belgian by the score Of
500 points to 1T.
Hoppe maintained close formations
for his compilations throughout the
contest. Much of his manipulation
was balk line Of the truest time. He
was entirely free and fluent oil stroke.
and showed up especially well when
attempting n masse. Hopes employ
ment of English. angles and speed. so
completely mastered Horemans as to
leave him hopelessly trailing after. the
early innings. Hopes average was
IS 80, the best of the tournament so
far and his high runs, 134, 80 and 81.
Horemans did not employ his TO
nous masse with the usual success.
His average was 10 SO and his best
runs 70, 81 and %.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-15
High School Second. Team
Belt Friday First
Prepare for Fergus
Regulars Whipped Into Shape by Hard Practice
Sessions; Coach Hammer On
Air Attack.

6 to @: Bozeman, 6 to 0, and
the Lewistown game. Great Falls has
defeated Belt, Stanford, Big Sandy;
Butte Central, Helena, Billings and
Butte high.
Last Saturday Bozeman high beat
Whitehall on the %1atter's field, 8 to D,
but October 81. Livingston beat Boze-
man, % to Z. It is possible the district
title will be awarded to Livingston.
This is but the second year of football
for Whitehall.
The eastern district title was won
by Miles City when it beat Forsyth
by the smashing score, go to O.. last
Saturday. Coach Charley McAuliffe's
sight this season, six victories being
their boast.
Three Contenders
Butte Central, Anaconda and Mis-
soula are the highest bidders in the
western district. Neither team has
been beaten by a team within the dis
trict. Missoula has not played any
thing of much consequence outside of
Butte high and ~Stevensville, the Bitter
Root valley champs, but it has six VIC
tories on the string and no defeats.
Butte Central and Anaconda have each
lieu with iSjllOu tDcdftiAtdu sodAits y
and these same two teams tied IN q
game at Anaconda last Saturday.
Next Saturday Butte Central and
Butte high clash in their annual classic
and Anaconda and Missoula meet at
Anaconda. If Missoula and Central
win. the former agrees to meet Cen
trail the next possible date for the dis
trict title.
Thanksgiving day, November %. is
the date set for the semi-final state
championship games. when the winners
of the four districts meet in two games
The following Saturday has been SEIZED.
uled for thee final game to be played
at a place optional to the coaches OF
the two teams.
There are now seven teams eligible
for the state championship race. These
are Great Falls and Harlowton {north.
ern district; Miles City {eastern)
Livingston (~southernl, and Butte Cen.
trail, Missoula and Anaconda {westerr
districtf
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-15
BUTTE FIGHTER
EASY WINNER
OVER TERRIN
Gibbons Hurls Towel Into Ring
i'm Tenth Round of
12-Round Go.

Butte, Nov. lily The Associa-
ted Press. AFTER Joe Simonich of
Butte, had taken every round by a
wide margin from Sammy Terrin. of
St. Paul, Mike Gibbons, manager Of
the Minnesota boxer, who was in dis
tress. ended the fight in the tenth
round by tossing a towel into the sag.
Simonich weighed 145 and Terrin 147.
Simonich carried the fight TO Torrin
from the start of the bout, which vas
scheduled for II rounds.
Farmer Lodge, 222 pounds. also n
member of the Gibbons-Collins st.
Paul stable, had things his own way
in what was scheduled for a 10-ro'nd
go with George Pappas, 1SS, of San
Francisco, and scored a technical
knockout when the fight was stopped
in the second round.
Johnny Goggins. 125, of Burke Ida.
q six-round decision from Custer
Brandon, 1875. of Butte, and Young
O'Dowd scored a technical knockout
over Dubois of Butte. in the third
round of the curtain raiser. The last
two were matched for four. rounds at
140 pounds.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-15
BY JAMES j.

The merry little game of trying to
uncover somebody t. mix it with Jack
Dempsey is still very popular among
promoters.
But so far no one has won it.
And the chances are that Dempsey
won't do any battling until next sum
mer-if then. 1t isn't because he
doesn't want to climb into a ring and
swing his maulies. It's all because
there's no one just now who is in the
ranks of eligibles.
Harry Wills. Of course, is the logi-
cal foeman of the big champion. Harry
is willing to fight Jack-and Jack is
very much ditto. But where will they
put it on? That's the big thing. Ev-
cry place that has been named seems
to SHE away, in the end, from staging
q combat between Il negro and a white
man.
Every promoter in America would
like to put on the battle. For the thing
would draw at big prices and there'd
be profit in it for everybody. But no
promoter wants to go ahead and sign
up the boys. build an arena and then
wake up some morning 70 ind ina
the contest had been barred by some
gubernatorial order.
dempsey might Dt SfhL aShiiSh AhA'
in the minds of some. But how do
they reason that certain states would
stand for a clash between the cham
pion and a French negro if those
states won't stand for one between
Dempsey and an American negro.
Bill Brennan once sized up as the
toughest of the tough whites ones that
Dempsey could meet. Jack vas quite
anxious to take him on. And Bill was
willing to fight. Everything was set.
Then some boxing commission said the
affair wouldn't be much of Il contest
and they halted matters.
Since then Brennan has gone out
of active training and there are many
who think that he isn't going to do
any more fighting. Bill has saved his
money and whatever future ring earn
ings he might assemble would be mere
" additions to a healthy bankroli.
Now we come to Tom Gibbons.
For more than two years Gibbons
although occupying one of the most
conspicuous places in the heavyweight
ranks. hurled no challenges at Demp-
sey. He bided his time. His great
string Of knockouts made him look
more and more formidable. There was
An idea lust about that time that pub
lie oninion would force Dempsey and
Gibbons to fight it out.
Then Gibbons tackled Greb and vas
outpointsd. Gibbons was q million
miles off form that night. He fought
| more like a stone statue than a great
, knockout artist. 1t was learned later
that he had suffered a slight attack of
Influenza about 10 days before the bat
tie. which illness weakened and slowed
him. ,
But that didn't alter the fact that
| he was beaten.
And defeat removed Gibbons tenn
porarily from the high places.
Stages Comeback
He proceeded about a comeback,
He achieved it by knocking out a dub
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-15
By Robert Edgren
BY ROBERT EDGREN

Trailing IS to Z, with only ten
minutes remaining. and the ball on
their own yard line, Princeton seemed
hopelessly beaten by Chicago. At this
moment, however, anne the play that
completely changed the situation and
prepared the way for the Tigers
victory. 1t was the most daring piece
of strategy / ever saw OIL any grid
iron.
Every one in the great crowd at
Stagg Field certainly expected Prince
ton to kick with their goal line IL
such danger. The Chicago team evi-
IDENTIFY figured no other move could
possibly be made. The Maroon team
crouched low on. the line eager to block
the expected kick.
Princeton's eleven lined up in kick
ing formation with Jack Cleaves stand
ing fully ten yards behind his goa
line. The ball was SNAPPED and the rivai
lines met in a mighty crash. The Chi
cago ends rushed in to block the kick.
From the towering press stand II
looked as though Cleaves would never
get the ball away.
To my astonishment the Princeton
fullback began side-stepping as Maroon
players swarmed in front. of him. In
stead of kicking, Cleaves, cool and
deliberate, passed the ball. On the
twenty yard line Johnny German stood
waiting for the pass that sailed directly
oyer the centre of the line. The Chi
cago team was caught entirely of
guard. When the lines came together
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-15
Dempsey's Next Fight
Matter of Difficulty
Among All Promoters
Color Line Proves Obstacle Few of Vet Ring
Men Care to Tackle; Fear of
Commission Uppefmost.

or two and then punching the wadding
out Of Billy Miske, just at a time
when Miske was going along SC spIen-
didly that everybody figured he ought
to get another crack at Dempsey.
Gibbons showing against Miske has
caused many persons TO feel that even
though he's a bit smaller than Denp-
sey he could give the champion a
mighty tussIe. Gibbons has come to
think that way himself. He has hurled
a challenge. He'll fight Dempsey any
where, any time.
The rest is up to the promoters.
For Dempsey is willing to fight Glib
bons-and everybody else. All he in
sists upon is q sizeable purse. But no
promoter can dole such II unless the
match will draw. That's why some of
the people are busy nov smoking up
things in behalf of a Dempsey-Gibbons
match. If enough public interest Is
aroused it's likely that the battle will
be put on
But it hardly seems likely that the
boys will get together this winter, in
asmuch as there's no arena in the
country big enough to house a suffic-
lent number of persons to pay Glib
bons and Dempsey what they want and
still leave a little profit for the man
who puts IN the show.
SO it looks just now as if Dempsey,
eager as he may be 10 fight, will have
to idle around another nine or ID
mouths.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-15
Babe Ruth Executes
Back to Farm Move

New York, Nov. 14.-Babe Ruth
went back to the farm Tuesday to make
good his promise that the kids who
idolize him wherever baseball is played
will not have cause again to lose faIth
in him.
You can't fall down on these kids
these street urchins who hoard their
pennies so they can buy one of these
dinky Babe Ruth caps State Senator
James G. Walker told the Yankee slug
ger at a dinner given by Ruth 1uesday
night 70 snort writer's. They trust
YOU. They always will and you've got
to make good for them
Tell those kids they'll never again
have to be sorry they're for me- the
Babe answered.
Ruth left with his family Tuesday
for their farm at Sudbury, Mass, where
he plans to spend the winter getting
into condition for the opening of the
1923 season.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-15
BEST GRID PLAY
Rp O METzGER

sueciai Correspondent of The Great Falls Tribune.
Copyright. i922. By Tho Great Falls Tribune.
. Team has ball on IFS l-yard line,
directly between the goal posts, first
down and 10 yards to gain, score a tieP
The play to select is one of the big
gest problems Of football because of
the danger that exists of the punter
kicking the ball into the goal posts
and scoring a safety or touchdown
against his team. Probably the best
solution is to take a chance and run
a play to the outside of n of the
goal posts, preferably the one TO the
right. An off tackle buck is a good
play here. for it seldom looses ground.
This will place your team IN a posi-
ton to punt, the play you must get
off without fail. While there IS danger
of fumbling or of not carrying the
ball beyond the goal-line into the field
of play by rushing the ball, the record
of such plays goes to show that they
usually succeed in their objective.
We have seen teams purposely make
a safety under these conditions, de-
pending upon a touchdown later on to
give them the game. But ting 2 point
lead thus given the opposition has
generally proved the deciding factor OF
THE game.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-15
y" Athlete Takes
Two Volley Ball
Games From Women

VI. X. Logan, with the Y. NJ. G. A.
galleries filled with ONE spectators,
trimmed six volley ball players Of the
gentler sex Tuesday night in a pair
of games, Is to IL and Is to 10. AS
a result of the games Logan has six
dinners, the best Great Falls affords,
staring him in the face.
1t all came about when Logan chal-
lenged a picked half dozen play
ers. If the lone man had lost he would
have crashed down with a dinner party
for the six v%ictors.
Leon B. Clark. physical director of
the "Y," refereed the games. The
women players were Mrs. G. BOVINE,
Mrs. Roy Anderson, Mrs. e. L. Baly-
eat. Mrs. Lewis Bourne. Mrs. X. I.
Brooks and Miss Mary Ibbotson.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-15
Death Takes Editor
of Police Gazette
After Long Illness

Red Bank. n. J.. Nov. 14.-Richard
Kyle Fox, editor and publisher of the
Police Gazette, internationally known
sport publication, died at his home
here Tuesday. He had been in failing
health for a year.
Mr.. Fox was born in Belfast. Ire
land, in 1876, the son of a mechanic.
In 1875 he became publisher OF the
Police Gazette, at that time Il sheet
devoted to crime and criminals. and
graually converted it into n sporting
publication.
He leaves a widow. q daughter and
three sons. the latter residents OF Ar
cadia. California.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-15
Veteran War Horse
Takes Jump Record

New York, Nov. 14-Moses, a spirit
ed old war horse with no pedigree: who
learned to jumpson French battletieids.
Wednesday held the title of the best
jumper among 60 crack horses at the
National Horse show. He is a red
chestnut and represented the cavalry
school at Fort Riley, Kansas.
In the competition Tuesday night
Moses handily disposed of a dozen blue
ribbon former title holders. lie mas
served under three flags. lie was ored
in Ireland and Uncle ~samspurhased nm
from the French during the World war.
Major 7. Barry, who rode him. ism
sure of his age, saving il may be any
where from i to 20 years.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-15
Veteran Baseball
Player Arrested

Washington. Nov. 14.-Paul A.
Kinds, ''mid-fielder" for the Provi-
dence baseball club of the old national
league, was arrested tonight on a pick
pocket charge. He is said to be the
first major league player to make a
triple play unassisted-on May 8,
1878. when with the Providence club
and the record is declared to have
been eaualled only once since in major
league games. He was released under
bond of $1,000.
According to the police, Hines, who
is 50 years old. when confronted with
the charge, broke down and said:
- have played my last game and
fost."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-15
Great Falls Game
With Fergus to
Draw Big Crowd

SpeciaI to The Tribune. !.
Lewistown, Nov. 14.-Owing to the
showing made by the Fergus team in
the game with Billings Saturday when
thew tied, keen interest. is taken in the
coming game with Great Falls to be
played here November Is. While it
is conceded that Great Falls should
win on the dope, Fergus admirers
say that the constant improvement
shown by the local team gives it a
good chance to take the game and a
great crowd will be out to see it.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-15
''Yearling' Doomed
as Pet Name for
Harvard Freshmen

Cambridge. Mass, Nov. 14-No long
er will the name Of "yearling' be APP
piled to Harvard freshmen if the in
depreciation of the word by Dean /. g.
r. Briggs prevails. In a communica-
ton to the Harvard Crimson editors
Monday he said:
"Yearling. the Crimson's pet word for
freshmen. is defined by Stormoth as a
beast in the second year of its age.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-15
CARP AND ENGLISH CHAMP
SLATED FOR EARLY BOUT

proceeding for a bout between Joe
Beckett, the British heavyweight cham
pion, and Georges Carpentiers the
meeting to take place in London early
in the near future. The arrangements
are still in a tentative stage.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-15
Harry Greb Signs
for Seattle Bout

Seattle. Wash. Nov. Hilary Greb
of Pittsburgh. light heavyweight boxing
champion of the world, is slated to ap-
pear here against Battling Ortega of
Portland. December >. according to
Hat" Freeman, local promoter.
In the national guard maneuvers
This year real barrages were laid down
before the infantry.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-15

Weather Conditions Pacific Slope,
Northwest and Canadian Northwest:
The low pressure area that Monday
centered over the plains states has
moved to the north and east while the
high barometer area Of the northwes
has remained in about the same posi-
ton. Temperatures were much higher
Tuesday on the east slopes of the
Rockies while temperature Of go was
recorded in the northwestern provinces.
Northwest skies were clear while rain
had fallen in the Mississippi valley
and on the northeast coast.
MONTANA FORECAST:
Fair Wednesday and Thursday,
warmer west portion Wednesday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-15
CURTIN WINS

New York, Nov. 14-Irish Johnny
Curtin, bantamweight of Jersey City,
won from DANNY Edwards Of San
Francisco. on a foul in the tenth round
of a scheduled 15-round bout Tuesday
night.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-15
BOWLING SCORES

The Grizzlies defeated the Black
stones at the Enterprise alleys Tues
day night by a score Of 2,4S4 to 1924.
Barker Of the winners was high man
with 505
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-15
WEATHER

Reported for The Tribune by the United
states Weather Bureau at Helena.
Observations taken at s p. m, Nov. II,
1922, for the preceding "a hours: