davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-14
PROC BYCHOM Sc
NEDOZILI?

Marconi, slavny vynalezce,
jemuz dekujeme triumf bez-
dratne telegrafie, prohlasil
prave, ze veda zmeni SO le-
tech cely svet. "Malo lidi asi
chape, jak rychle Sc svet me-
nj. Objevy a vynalezy budou
Sc nynl jako prska sypati ma
lidstvo, rychlosti stale stoupa-
jicl, a zivot ma teto planete Sc
zmenl tax, ze my, kteri tn dnes
jsme, stezi bychom svet pozna-
H." Tot jiste slibne proroctvi.
A proc bychom Sc toho nedc-
zili? Podminkou zdravi a
dlouheho veku je stala pece O
zaZlvaci ustroji, a Trinerovo
Horke Vino je lekem velkeho
vyznamu pro tuto peel. Zba-
vuje 1strojl jedovatych odpad-
kovych latek, pomaha zaziva-
nj, zvysuje chut' k jidlu. Uzi-
vejte Trinerovo Horke Vino
a "a so let 81 povime, ida mel
Marconi pravdu cili nic. Pod.
zim je obdobim i pro jine diva
Ispolehlive leky: Trineruv Lini.
ment poskytuje rychlou 1levu
" reumat;ckych neuralgia
kych bolestech a pri houserl
cili boleni v krizi, a Trineru,
Mirnitel kasle je nevyrovnatel
ny pri nastuzeni. Pozadejtt
sveho lekarnika neb dodava
|tele lekG o tyto spolehlive le
ky!
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-14
"HLOUPY KOUSEK"

Znamenita tato veselohra,
kterou sehraje Ultra c. N. ST.
J nj ma Broadway Dram. sbor
Tyl, dokazuje, re zadny clo-
vek neni tax obrnen, ably ale
spon jednou "a cas- neprovedl
neco, cemu rlkame hloupy kou
SEX a proto kazde re ctyr pu-
; sobivych jednani konci neja-
kym tim "kozlem", ktereho
nektery z 1cinkujicich osob
streli. Jiz sam namet nasved-
cuje, ze jest tn humoru a ve-
selym scenam ponechano VOL
ne pole, &C jinak jest humor
hry velice zdrzenlivy a nikdy
nevyboci V obhroublosti, jak
shledavame pri dnesnich ultra
modernich hrach. Hra patti
mezi prace, ktere byly davany
ma jeviStich vsech snad narodi
a bavi cd prvniho nametu do
konecneho rozlusteni, posled-
MIN hloupym kouskem stareho
baletniho mistra. Pri predsta-
veni sehraje sokolska hudba
nekolik vynikajicich skladeb a
vyhravati bude pozdeji "a ta-
necni zabavy.
Pred americkym posvicenim
vypravi dram. sbor Tyl Eisler-
ovu operetu "Posledni valcik",
ktera sc veselou osnovou i leh-
kou melodickou hudbou nase-
mu obecenstvu pri provedeni
"a minule sezony tolik zamlou
vala.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-14
SOUD BYVALEHO CUVER-
NERA COKE o REPUBLICE
CESKOSLOVENSKE.

V zdejsim Pressu uverejnu-
je byvaly guverner J. M. Cox
Tadu clank1, pojednavajicich
o statech Jim "a posledni ev-
ropske cesty navstivenymi.
We ctvrtek otisknut byl cla-
mex Rakousku a vcera jeho
pata stat vylicuje Ceskoslo-
vensko.
Osvobozena naSe vlast ida
Sc mu byti nejprospivajicf ze-
mi V Europe, pochvaluje 81 sta
vebni ruch Praze, ktery pre-
vysuje podobne podnikani v
mestech dvakrate tax velkych.
Podobne jest dobra situace
prGmyslova a letosni zne vy$i-
nuly Sc mad prostrednost TAX,
re obyvatelstvo jest spokoje-
no. Nesetri chvalou presiden-
ia Masaryka jakoz i ministra
Benese, jemuz predpovida, ze
stane Sc jednou nastupcem pre-
sidenta prvnlho.
Zminuje Sc o chudem pIvo-
du Benesove a popisuje svuj
rozhovor uvedenym statni-
KEN, ktery mu rekl: "Postu-
pujeme sice dobre, ale mnohe
nam zbyva jeste k vykonani"
Postupne pax vylicuje pozevn-
kovou reformu, jez dovoluje
jednotlivcGm vlastnictvi jen
625 akrG, move smery v dstav6,
volby do zakonodaren volbu
presidenta obema komorami
parlamentnimi, die ktere vo.
len jest president ma sedm 70.
XII, ale nikdo neni volitelnYm
pro dive obdobi "a sebou. Pra.
vo znovuzvoleni nastava tepr.
We po periodic sedmilete. Pre-
sidentovi republiky Ceskoslo.
venske vyhrazeno jest pravo
jmenovati universitni profeso.
ry, soudce, vsechny statni Il.
redniky a vyssi ddstojniky ar.
mady.
| V pristim clanku pojednd
| Cox N6mecku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-14
ANDULKA, v SLOVENSKEM
ROUSE MA ZAP. STRANE.

Libiva prostonarodni operet
ka Romano Nejedleho bude Ii
ira Ceske Sini Sokol ma Ia
padni strane zpivana a hrana
slovensky Dramatickym Krouz
KEN Slovenske Lidove skoly.
Opretku ridi sbormistr p. Ed.
Krejsa a k spoluucinkovani Ii
skan jest velky orchestr p. Svo-
body. Del pekna hudba w.
konaji zajiste jako vzdy i IL
ira svoji povinnost a naplni sal
iiz vzhledem k 1celu celeho
predstaveni. Po operete nasle-
dovati bude obvykla tanecni
zabava.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-14
HAVELSKA ZABAVA so
KOLSKE HUBBY.

Sokolska hudba, jez tax ca
sto vyhrava jinym pro radost
nahradi 81 tuto obetavost dnes-
nj Havelskou posvicenskou Ia
BAYOU, kterou porada dnes v
sobotu v sokolovne ma Wen
dell ave. Zacatek jest stano-
ven ma 1880 a jak nam ozna-
milo poradatelstvo, jest o vse
postarano. Nu, ostatni vite, ze
naSi muzikanti nera'di troubi
"a sucha
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-14
PAN VOLT. NOVOTNY OPET
MEZI MANI.

Dnes jsme byli prekvapeni
milou navstevou p. Vojtecha
Novotneho, jenz Sc We ctvrtek
vratil chotf a dvema dceru-
skami opetne mezi mas. DIE
vypravovani jeho nell velice
peknou cestu a zejmena D.
Novotny jest vyletem, ktery
byl jiz druhym, velice spoko-
lien.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-14

Zvlastnl upozornenl
'Skolni Patronat ma zap,
strans zapocal vybiranim
milodarii ma stavbu Ceske
Svobodomyslne Skoly a "a
tim ucelem vyslal zastupce
;kolniho Patronatu jako sbe
ratele, kteri navstivi nase
pfatele skoly, a zada zvla-
ste PIP. obchodniky, by la
skavs onomu vyboru vstric
vysli a milodar ma stavbu
skoly odevzdali. Vybor, kite
ry jest opravnen milodary
vybirati a kvitovati:
p. Cudlin a pi. Vachova do
Brooklyna; p. Kalal s pi.
Cholenskou cd w. 65. ma
horu; p. Planicka pi. BIZ
lou, p. Krakora, p. Kfivan,
p. Kerle, p. ITCHY a p. Ko-
lafsky navstivi nase pfatelc
ma zapadni strans.
Diky Ia kazdy milodar
vzdava
Patronat Ceske Svobo-
domyslne Skoly ma Ia
padni strane.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-04
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
st. Charles Parish School Board
invites bids. as Fiscal Agent, for
the fu1d Of the said board.
said bills to be made in accordance
with Law and. presented to the
Board on or before November
7th, 1922, at eleveno' clock A. NJ.
at the st. Charles Parish Court
House.
Successuful bidder required to
furnish bond in solvent surety
company in the full sum Of twen-
ty thousand dollars.
Said bids to be written and pre-
scented in q sealed envelope, with
the words Fiscal Agency Con.
tract" written upon said enve'
lope.
The Board reserves the right te
reject any and all bids.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-04
sAss-A-L'oUTRE
SHOOTING GROUNDS

The lodgs at the Public Shooting
Grounds at Pass-a-rOutre is being en-
iarged to meet the increased demands
expected to be made on its accommo
cations the approaching season. when
the shooting season opens November
1. there will be accommodation fof
thirty guests ordinarily and II the de-
.mand is greater forty men can be ac'
without discomfort. THIS
building has been rearranSed some
what to add to the comfort OF the
ssportsmen, and those who visit the
lodge this season will find every de-
tail proyided for the enjoyment OF the
sport Of duck and goose hunting. Am
pie hunting boats are PROVIDED 1of
hunters and there will be suff clent
guides for all. Ducks are already be-
ginning to arrive in numbers, and the
outlook is for a fine season OF sport
Basing their estimate on the
charges at other clubs, many persons
think the charges at the lodge are
much greater than they really are.
The charge at the lodge for bed and
board is $3.50 a day. and the charge
for a paddler and guide is 50 daily
This is the only expense attaching
to a visit to the club, except the
transportation charge to reach the
serounds. Visitors can reach the
shooting. grounds from New Orleans
via the railroad to Buras. and thence
BY boat to the lodge. An excellent
chef is in charge of the kitchen, and
as game is abundant the food is al
kho< co,,ld 10 doSirp5
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-04
FoRbs TAKE a : y

A..o,a;,o 70 statement just by Eee Of $50 90
he Trd Motor Co Detroit general reGuc cue and Ford Ton
vs. sa hon roada in The nrces of Ford Modei oai0
Truck effective October l7tn
..h o in nr;ces said Mr. Ford is tne en;oyeddurin
d oun,e Of business which company ~ own ard ope
tho and also the fact thst hch enables
rte Of our own sources of mate and at the
IN con:inne increasing the quality OF our
time keep the price so low that Ford cars "io
o odncon for 1922 is already in excess o nur nresen
h. heen an mnoan factor bringing down vhc
dv otnt is averaging better than ooo as sds of each
eans complete Ford truck every - This continued de
ight hour working day is in anticipation in order to keep
and that price adjustment again bes he lowest price
n effect the policy of selling Ford pr0oo''' ~
consistent with quality
Quality as usual" sac Mr. Foo v' s onr business has
in the building of Ford Cars AS our and manu-
ncrersed we nave constantly increased our reflects the
acrno facilities so that this price reduc on volme
progressive methods which as aresuit o ~"
This reduction which the sixth since ua,cn n effec
ba nrce of the Ford Touring from 500 te hb
in 1920 to the present extremely low lever VI bo
: nsarv 20 ner cent less Corresponding reductohS nav
made on ALL other types
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-04
DAMAGE TO OYSTERS
BY CEEVAsSE WATER

Now that the oyster season has
fairly opened. oyster dealers are be-
ginning to feel the effects Of the
crevasse water below New Orleans
on the bivalves. The local supply OF
oysters has not been disturbed, for
these oysters come mainly from the
section west of the river, and the
Bayou Cook, Four Bayous and Tim
balier beds we're not affected by the
fresh water. It Is oysters from these
sections that are preferred by the
local trade. The canneries in the
vicinity of New Orleans consume the
oysters from the Louisiana marsh"
principally, and those other sections
near the mouth of the river into
which the crevasse water ran. The
more remote sections of the marsh
were not affected, but the destruction
of the crop over considerable ex.
tent Of territory will affect the crop
used by the canneries. This refers
to canneries near New Orleans sole
ly, for the beds supplying the import
ant canneries at Morgan City and
other points in that section did moi
suffer from the inflow Of fresh water
New Orleans will consume its tusua
annual supply of 100000 barrels O.
oysters this year, and these OYSTER
will be the finest in the world. bein;
considered much superior to the coun
ter trade than those from the Louis
iana marsh.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-04
TARPoN OF RECORD SIZE
CAUGHT kTeTHE CHEF

A tarpon of record size was caught
at Chef Menteur last week by. A. b
Saunders Of McComb, Miss, a sports
man who has fished in watersIin-va
rious quarters OF the globe, and who
is OF the opiniin that Louisiana af
fords the best fishing grounds in the
United States. The tarpon was
caught near the railroad bridge with
an Is Hall line and reel, after a fight
of one hour and 80 minutes. The
monster silver fish measured sever
feet and one-half inch in length, IT.
body was is inches in depth, and II
weight was 237 pounds.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-04
: NOTICE

Be it resolved by the Police Jury
of the Parish of st charles in re
gulaE ssbeion that the following
polling places throughout the Pa
rish of st Charles be and the same
are hereby established viz:
First Ward LIST Precinct
&C. G Champagne Place
Second Ward Precinct :,
Roberts Hall
Third Ward -1st-PreciRct
= Perrilloux Hall
Touyth Ward-1st-P Precinct
Woodmen Hall
! FOURTH Ward End Precinct
Bank Bldg Paradls
Fifth Ward -lat- Precinct
/ Elfer Hotel
Fifth Ward ,2nds Precinct
/ Destrehan P. 0. Bld'a
| F Schexnaydre
| Secty. 2. J.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-04
CHANGES IN HUNTING
AND TRAPPING Laws

. Commissioner Alexander has had
compiled for the information Of inter
ested persons the changes in the con,
servation laws of the State made by
the recent session OF the Legislature.
The changes are: A special license for
trapping is now required, at cost of
$l.25 per annum, and includes the priv.
ilege Of hunting. The trapping season
is now from November Is to Febru:
ary 16.
Nonresidents must have fifty dol
lar license to hunt bear and deer. This
includes the privilege Of hunting other
game. The season for shooting deer Is
from October IS to December 81 in the
upland zone, and from November to
January Is in the lowland zone, ex-
cept in the following parishes in the
lowland gone. where the peason began
October / and will end December 81:
St Charles, st. James. Livingston, st.
Mary. Lafourche. Assumption, Orleans.
st. Bernard, st. John, st. Tammany.
Tanghipahoa, Terrebonne, Ascension,
Jefferson and Plaquemines.
The season for quail is from Novem'
Der is to March /. and for doves from
| September 1e to December 81
Raccoons and opossumss when hunt.
cd with dogs, and frogs, alligators
!, foxes, wolves, Wildcats and panthers,
| In any manner. may be hunted q
nights No special permits are neces
sary for the taking Of alagators and
frogs at night. as formerly.
/ A hunter with his own license In act
ual possession may transport. within
| the state, untagged one days limit q
| game. Any person Transporting more
THAN Z days limit OF game, or an,
game shipped by common carrier mus
Sc tagged with cards furnished by tn
]; Conservation Department, and tn
name OF the cansignor. consignee
dates on which gans ~ killed an
mama OF hunter must be giTen
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-04

Sell the Original Watkins Pro
dncts- Good city Territory still O.
pen. Get our wonderful offer and
free samples. Write to-day.
The J. R. Watkins Co. Dept. 80
Memphis, Tenn
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-04
S25OOO.oo
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that all
cattle and animals must be off
public roads between sunset and
sunrise, in accordance with ordi
nance of the Police Jury
NIL. Guidry
Pres. P.J.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-04

--,..7 49, sss<ss ~ = Z sssseA ~
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-04

SALESMAN WANTED to solicit
orders for lubricating oils. greas-
es and paints. Salary or Commits
sion.
Address The HARVEY OIL CO.,
Cleveland. Ohio
The mirror., 1922-05-11
Summary of 1921-102S Season

The Pierian Chautauqua Circle held its
opening meeting of the season September
18th, 1921 and closed the years activities
May 9TH, 1922. Fourteen meetings have
been held in the school room and two pub
lie entertainments given in the auditorium.
Twenty-four names have appeared on
the seasons roll call, three of which have
been released from the institutions and
six taken from the roll for various de-
fciencies. Attendance at opening meeting
fourteen at closing meeting thirteen. 296
books have been issued page 8, Col. 2)
The mirror., 1922-05-11
Vol. XXXV: No. Al
CHAUTAUQUA CIRCLE
By Mr.. F. T. p, Secy.
HE closing meeting of the Pierian
Chautauqua Circles 1921-1922 sea-


Chautauqua Circles 1921-1922 sea-
son was held in the schoolroom, Sun
day afternoon, May 9TH, Pres. w. ]. McC.
presiding; attendance thirteen.
Minutes of the last meeting and synop-
Sis OF the years work was read to- and
approved by the members and the books
belonging to the Circle placed in the cabi-
net in proper order for the coming season,
opening the middle of September.
Pres. McC. opened the meeting by an
address that covered concisey the out
standing features of the Circles achieve
ments for the year and the benefits that
had been derived from the splendid CO.
operation of the members and officials. It
is regretted that inability to take rapid
dictation precludes the giving of his ad-
dress verbatim.
No lengthy papers having been pre-
pared "round table" meeting was held,
an innovation being the giving out of ten
slips OF paper each contained a question
on which an extemporaneous talk was to
be given. The idea worked out we'll
Many instructive and amusing ideas be-
ing expressed. The members responded
in the following order:
Mr.. L. ]. W.-"Has your membership
IN the P. c: aided you? How?
MIR. F. H. M.-"Do you believe pre-
scribed course of study should be followed
by the P. c. CT"
MIR. ]. M. C.-"Tell briefly the most ex-
citing experience in your career"
Mr.. E. w. L.-"What the P. C. C.
means to me-"
Mr. H. P.-"Tell of the most thrilling
experience of your life"
Mr. c. M. W.-"Until we meet again."
Mr. P. ]. B.-"After prison, what?"
Mr.. S. H. F.-"Beneits derived from
membership in the P. c. c."
Mr.. R. ]. T.-"Funny things that have
happened to me.'
Mr.. H. H. M.-"Appreciation of favors
received from our Honorary Members, the
Deputy Wardens."
An unexpected pleasure was short talk.
given by Deputy Utecht in which an
abundance of confidence for the Circles
future welfare was expressed.
A vote of thanks was given to Deputies
G. ]. Welch and L. F. Utecht for the many
courtesies shown the Circle throughout the
season and to Pres w. ]. McC. for his
loyal, indefatigabe efforts that have made
the Circle so beneficial.
A motion to adjourn being sustained the
Circle disbanded for the ensuing four
months.
The mirror., 1922-05-11

waite Auto ana ranSfer company is IN
structed to have enough autos at the ball
park at 5 p. m, Saturday, to take care of
90 men.
The next thing of Importance is the
sending of a complete roster of players to
the man in charge of the score card at
St. Louis Eddie Browning. This must be
done in order that all the players can be
numbered so that the fans will know who
is at bat when his number is shown on
the electric score board. These lists also
are forwarded to all the newspapers.
Next notice is written for the benefit
of the players, and it is posted on the mir
ror in the club house. 1t generally reads
about as follows:
Train Time: so (city time), Big Four
Railroad.
Bring grips down at noon, Saturday.
Taxicabs at wagon gate after game.
Cars probably on track five and num-
bered X-31 and X-32.
Grips will be found in lower baggage
room at Union Depot Buckingham Hotel,
St. Louis.
Iaxicabs at auto entrance.
"Please don't forget your extras"
With everything in readiness for
quick getaway on Saturday, it invariably
happens that the pitcher selected to work
proves to be the wrong man, getting
bumped all over the lot, and making what
was hoped to be short, snappy game, a
very long and drawn out affair." Quite
naturally, the travelling secretary does con-
siderable worrying, and he keeps constant
ly in touch with the passenger agent about
the progress of the game. Many times
during season, it is necessary to hold
trains from 10 to 80 minutes The writer
remembers one instance when Fred Ham
mer, of the Wabash Railroad, held the
train from St. Louis to Detroit for the
Browns one hour and thirty minutes.
After the final out is made in the ninth
inning the players rush into the club house
where they show plenty of speed in TAX
ing off their uniforms. The trainer of the
team and the club house boy, who receives
ten dollars series from each travelling
secretary for shining the ball tossers' spiked
shoes, drying the uniforms each morning,
and helping unpack and pack the trunks,
busy themselves picking up the discarded
uniforms and placing them in the trays
while the players take shower bath.
After dressing, carefully brushing their
hair, and getting their leather wallets con-
tanning watches, rings and stick pins and
money from the trainer, the players then
walk out to the taxicabs. The drivers of
these cabs are all aware of the fact that
the team must catch an early train in or
der to play in St. Louis the next day, and
no sooner is their car filled than they start
on a wild ride to the Union Depot, some
five or six miles from the ball yard to the
Lake front.
The trunks follow in truck. They are
always checked in the baggage room
proper, and not at the counter. 1t really
does one good to see the boys in the bag
gage room hustle to get the trunks checked,
then piled onto truck and rushed to the
baggage car. No doubt it is the love of
the game that causes these huskies, some
times called baggage smashers' by the
general public, to work as they do fora
ball club. 1t might be mentioned that they
The mirror., 1922-05-11

DTOWHS.
If the above headline appears in the
Sunday morning papers, it will cause many
thousands of baseball fans to gather at the
park long before the gates have opened
When the stiles have been taken and the
sellers have started their days work of
accommodating the excited fans, then
mad rush is made for seats in the grand
stand, and, in absolute contentment the
hero worshippers and devotees of the great
national pastime will patiently await the
passing of several hours before even
solitary ball player appears in uniform on
the playing field.
The purpose of this article is to inform
the fans how the players travel and what
they do when not engaged in ball game.
The line at the head of this story means
but one thing to the baseball bug, to wit,
"The Yankees will positively appear at
the park and play game with the
Browns" Baseball fans seldom stop to
think where team has played the day be-
fore; that travelling on trains sometimes is
uncertain as to safe arrival, or that the
baggage of team consisting of five base
ball trunks for uniforms and shoes and a,
bat trunk might be delayed or sent astray.
The fan does not worry about these de-
tails; he simply takes it for granted that
game will be played, and he also lives
in the hope that the old home team will
win.
Having given the Yankees the honor of
being the headliner in this story, let us
say, just for the sake of letting the fans in
on one of the real tough jumps in the
American League, that Higgins men on
Saturday played Iris Speakers tribe at
Cleveland.
The train from Cleveland to St. Louis
on the Big Four Railroad leaves promptly
at 4:sO, railroad time, and $50, city time.
The ball game starts at p. m. city time.
Most fans will say that two hours and
fifty minutes is more than ample time to
play a game and catch a train; but if
you want the real dope on this subjecr,
just ask any travelling secretary and you
will hear a recital of numerous exciting
incidents in connection with the task of
getting the players safely to the Union De-
pot from the Dunn playing field.
One of the very first things travelling
secretary does after arriving in city is
tc call on the passenger agent and make
all necessary arrangements for getaway
day. AT Cleveland, it is only few steps
to the consolidated ticket offices, where the
genial Freddie Long would be met and
told the old story: 81 want "a lowers and
five uppers for Saturday night to St.
Louis on the $50 train" Freddie is al
ways there with the big smile, the hearty
handshake and an "All right, my boy,
I'll fix you up right away"
With this preliminary arrangement off
his mind the travelling secretary returns to
the hotel and arranges the remaining de-
tails for the trip to St. Louis The auto
trucking company is called on the phone
and instructed to have truck call for
the players baggage at the Winton Hotel
at 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon. The