davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-29
Ndps0kd E. Md1ttt0Ud.

Va te QODy co OQeSla Ze Zam
ku vychovatelka, COZ Sc stale
ma rozkaz Mainaudv jiz neko-
lik dnl po rozmluve Lianou,.
pfichazel dvorni kaplan do
schoenwertsk6ho zamku Caste
il nez jindy. Vyucoval Leona
nabozenstvi. Doslo' ke zlemuI
vystupu mezi synovcem stry-
Gem, sluzebnictvo myslilo, ze
hpdou trisky litat, tax zufivel
dopadala starochova hdl ma
parkety - a zcela marne Sc
rozcilovaT,' nebot' "a pull hodi-
ny byla Leonova loznice 8vedle
loznice mlade pani'a od't6 chvi
lie Sc uvazala Llama We vseckA
prava matky byla' take v do
me jako matka prisne respek7
tovana. Ackoli 81 zamecti lide
septali, ze dvorni marsal me-
mdze mladou pani citit a mla--
demu panu ze ma nj nezafezi
naprOsto mic, prece Sc netajili,'
ze je ma nj videt hrabenku ma
deset krokI a ze sc nikdo neotf
vazi nezdvorile il odporovat.
Napfed ovsem zasli, kdyz tato
"druha" mlcky a tise jako bila
pani Sc objevila mezi mimi, ably
Sc presvedcila, je-li vse v po-
fadku, ale zvykli 81 ma tuto do
mnelou 4zvlastnost tim spise, ze
kllcnice, ktera jindy byla ma
10 ochotna, beze slova odporu
otevrela skrine S pradlem Sc
dym, zpytavym ocim velitelci-
nym.
Llama cd te rozmluvy Sc wy
hybala setkanf s Mainauem O
samote a jej nenapadlo il wy
hledavat. Take Sc mu jiz nena-
skytla pfilezitost divit Sc je-
Jim ocim. Phi sebe zajimavej-
sich hovorech a debatach mezi
MIN a dvornim kaplanem u Ca
joveho stolu hledela ma We sve
ruce netnavne vySfvany kobe
rec tax tise, ze byl Mainau pre-
sweden, re opakuje v duchu
Leonova slovicka nebo pocfta,
kolik kusd mydla Sc. spotfebuje
v pradelne. On, jcnz sc vyhy-
bal "nemecke nudnosti" jake
smrticimu jedu, prenesl il S je-
il "tichou, trpnou povahou" do
sv&ho domd. Minlo to vsecky
Skolky v parku byly hotovy a
jak Sc vyslovil, nemel pristine
pdl. l6taw domovine vykonat nj
jaky ikol a tax sc chystal ener
gicky k odjezdu.
"Vre We mne -tulacka krev
Mainauu," rekl .jednou vecer
pri caji Sc smichem dvornimu
marsalovi.
Staroch Sc stall prikrynl, "a.
kazal 81 takove vyrazy jmenen
svym j svych slechtickych pfet
XII, doslo k ostre vymene SLOW
ktera vrhala kfiklave svetlOs ns
minulost. Zatim co Llama ma pt
hled nevsimave vysivala steE
"a stehem, videfa v duchu tt
bratry Mainauy, kterych 81
mluvilo pred tricetipeti' rok,
velmi mnoho; byli krasni, vzn.
SEM a hledani. Stafec $ bezvat
ne ucesanym Sedym vlasem, j.
-hoz tvaf neustale prozaroval,
ssinave rude plamenky vnitrn
no rozcileni mel pravdu pro
testuje proti tulacke krvi. Je
mu, prostrednimu bratru, by
valo by nemoznym hledat Q
vzdusi sveho zivota jinde ne
v atmosfare dvora. Usiiova
vzdy 0 nejvyssi cile, jak Sc w
jadrovala hrabenka Tracher
bel.gova, kdyz chtela napove
ddt, ze mu daia koseTn. Naby
stavu pfimefeneho postaveni
dvo1.a, dial 81 tehda vladnoul
vevodkyni prikazat rovnort
doi "stavu primerenou" mar
zelku a mohl rici dobrym sv'
domfm, ze jeho podesvy Sc n
kdy nedotkly hrube dlazby vs
e,rf -.e 4 =. ;
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-29

PRoDA Sc grocerni a delika-
tesni obchod, hde Sc trzi pres
$500 tydne, -vsechen obchod
"a hotove V nedeli zavreno,-
zadna koifkurence v okoli. Ma
leza Sc v els. 2205 Denison av.
blize zap. Is. ul. Je phi nem
pekny byt o peti pokojich. Da
Sc LEVINE, ale pouze "a hotove.,
i. 81
, 1923-07-10
LATE SPORTS

SPORT CALENDAR D
Racing.
Meeting Of Empire City Racing
association, at Yonkers.
Meeting Of Kentucky Jockey club
opens at Ashland.
Meeting of Niagara Racing asso-
citation, at Fort Erie
Trotting.
Meeting of Grand Circuit at Toledo.
Golfing.
National open championship tour
nament, at Inwood, L. 1.
Western Junior championship tour
nament. at Chicago.
Pacific Northwest amateur cham.
pionship, at Seattle.
Pacific Northwest women's cham
pionship, at Seattle.
Massachusetts, junior champion
ship. at Wollaston.
Tennis.
National clay courts championship,
al indianapolis.
Northwest Junior championship
tournament. at Portland, Ore.
Polo.
Annual tournament of Rockaway
Hunting club, at C~edarhurst. L. /.
Shooting.
Indiana State trapshooting tourna'
ment opens at Indianapolis
, 1923-07-10
Says Anenrhu
Surely Conquers
Rheumatism
Winchester. KY, Citizen ChoerfuIly
Recommends This Wonderful Rem,
edy to All Sufferers.

His letter follows: Burns Avenue,
winchester. Ky. I had severe rheu.
matism for three months. tried sew.
eral remedies without receiving n
benefit whatever. A friend advised
me to try ALLENRHU as II had cured
him. I bought three bottles from
the George Drug Co.. this city. When
1 began taking this medicine I was
unable to do any work. I could
neither dress myself nor raise my
hand to comb my hair. I am now
almost well and feel confident this
last OF the three bottles I am now
taking will completely cure me. /
can cheerfuily recommend this truly
wonderful remedy to any rheumatic
sufferer Signed Asa r. Keer.
ALLENRHU has been tried and
tested for years. and really marvellous
results have been accomplished in the
most severe cases where the suffer.
ing and agony was intense and piteouA
and whore the patient was helpless.
Mr.. James II. Allen. of Rochester.
n. Y, the discover of ALLENRHU,
who for many years suffered the tor.
ments of acute rheumatism. desires
all sufferers to know that he Toes not
want a cent of anyone's money unless
ALLENRHU d~ecisively conquers this
worst of all diseases. and he has In
structed druggists to guarantee the
first pint bottle to show appreciable
results or money back in every In
stance. The ~smith.Turner Drug Store
viii supply you. Mail orders &C
cepted.-Advert.sement.
, 1923-07-10
GUARD CAMP IS
LARGEST { We R
HELD IN STATE
Over 1000 Soldiers in
Camp at Capital From
Several States

CHEYENNE. wyo.. July 1o.-with
over 1000 troops in attendance the
encampment of the 18th and 116th
cavalry which opened at Fort Rus.
sell Sunday in the largest national
guard camp ever held in Wyoming.
Troops present include the full cav.
airy regiment from Wyoming. a half
regiment from Utah. a half regiment
from Idaho, a machine gun squadron
from Washington and bands from
Wyoming and Idaho
There is unusual interest in the
encampment this year because the
people are beginning to realize that
inasmuch as the regular army has
been cut to drastically small size, II
IS up to the national guard to form
the nucleus for the nations defense
n the event OF another crisis.
, 1923-07-10
THE TRIBUNE'S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS
JOE KIRkW00D
LEADS IMWOOD
PLAY TODAY

1NWooD. N. z. July 10-By The
Associated Press-Joe K1rkwood, the
Australian startled the morning round
of qualifiers Of the national open
golf championship with a card Of 10,
two under par
Kirkwood ven out in par 81 and
played the second nine In 80. His
incoming card was featured by three
fives.
Kirkwood's 10 was a new course
record in competition. His card:
In ---------------453 $50 345-3s
Out --------------444 $40 355-37
Total 10.
Jess Sweetzer. amateur champion
who played around with Kirkwood,
had a card of rs.
, 1923-07-10
PROMOTERS
BURY RATCHET
Rickard and O'Rourke
In Conference Today
Over Big Bout

NEW YORK. July 1o.-Tex Rick.
ard and Tom O'Rouke. rival boxing
promoters. have buried the Ratchet
sufficiently deep to meet for discus.
sion of a bout between Champion
Jack Dempsey n Harry Wills. no
gro boxer, 1t was disclosed today,
o'Rouke. who claims to have wills
under contract for his next appear.
ance, and Richard. who lays claim to
Dempsey's services in the east, indi.
Gated the match was probable. pro.
vided Jack Kcsrns. the champions
manager could be induced to nee the
light.
Beth promoters professed to believe
a DemDsey-Wills bout would prove q
better drawing card than a match be
tween Dempsey and either Luis An,
gel Firpo or Jess willard.
Meet me at the Smokehouze.-Ady.
, 1923-07-10

answered the words of their leader
Individually when they came to bat
against cininnati. Kelly and Frisch
said IL with homers and the team as
a whole drove in enough runs to bury
he westerners 10 to 6.
With only the Chicago teams to
uphold h part of the western clubs
In the victory column. the eastern
teams in both the American and Ma
tional leagues won the majority of
victories in the international clashes.
The Yankees at st. Louis continued
their victory romp, winning 0 to 3.
Boston took the easu Of the Cseve-
land Americans. 4 to !, while Phil.
adelphia traunoed DETROIT 8 to s.
The Chicago Nationals were victor
lous at Boston. 4 to L. while the Chi.
rago Americans pushed Washington
further back in the second division by
winning s to 1.
John. "Shano' Collins, former IA
vorite Of h Chicago White sox. and
row a member CT the Boston Red Sox
will no. be able to play for severa!
days. Colliiis was hit by a pitched ball
In Sundays game at Cleveland.
Eddie Collins. captain of the Chi.
oago White Sox, who has been out
Of the game with ar injured knee. re.
turned to his position at second. and
Clifford Happeney. the University Of
Illinois star. was benohed.
Kenneth Sedxewick. Norfolk. Va.
recruit pitcher with the Washington
Senators made his major league de-
but and showed plenty Of stuff in the
early innings against the Chicago
White Sox.
, 1923-07-10
Don Fair Planning
An Early Return to
Gridiron Training

Don Fair. popular matchmaker for
he oasper Ro6eo association. has
severed his connections with Casper
.thletics and after a short vacation
viii return to join the training staff
IF University of Iowa Last fall he
was assistant backf!eld coach at the
university and he has also several
years OF ~succesHful high school foot.
ball coaching to his credit In the
middle west.
Mr.. Fair has promoted some of the
best bouts ever held in Casper and
has done much to put boxing on a
higher plane in tho city. His depart.
ure will be looked on with regret bv
the majority of the fight fans OF
Casper.
, 1923-07-10

On the basis OF the increasing de-
mand for reservations during the last
few days. Richard predicted that the
attendance would eclipse the 90. 900
figure set at the Dempsey-Carpentier
bout two "a ago.
Moro than half Of the reserved seat
section, accommodating about $4,000
has been sold with prospects of q sell.
out by Thursday morning. On the
afternoon OF the fight more than 40
900 ~unressrved seats will 90 on sale
at h arena This gate. at ascale of
81 to SIS is expected to exceed $500.
900.
Meet me at m smoke Houss.-Adv.
, 1923-07-10
BALL team IS
CALLED FOR PRACTICE
At This Afternoon

Tom Kelly. who VIII handle tn,
American Legion baseball team, ha,
asked that the following players re
port for practice at S o'clock sharr
his afternoon at the legion club
reoms; Bright. Kane. Butcher, HAu
ser. McLain. Hartnett. Babcock. Con
rad. Dave. Caldwell and Keeser.
Owing TO the fact that the high
school athletic field could not DO pro
cure6. the league which the Legion
had expected to organize. has been
dropped and only one team will be
worked up. This organization will be
In shape to play games in a week,
severa, OF the players having been in
action for several weeks past
, 1923-07-10
RESTING
FOR BIC BOUT
Fistc Activities Suspend
ed at the Training
Camp Today

NEW YORK. July 1o.-Luis Angel
Firpo suspended fistic activities to.
day and devoted himself to less
strenuous preparation for his en-.
counter with Jess Willard on Thurs.
hsy night while enthusiastic gentle.
men from various points south OF
the Rio Grande flocked to local
ticket offices to scramble for choice
points OF vantage in the big pine
bowl at Boyle's Thirty Acres.
Willard also started on windup
program OF light training.
While both giants had their final
hard workouts yesterday. the final
hitch in the path OF the bouts was
removed by the granting by Jersey
City building inspectors of a formal
permit for use of the arena.
Tex Richard announced last night
that yesterdays ale of tickets was
the greatest In advance of a bout in
all his experience as a promoter.
More than rs percent OF the pur.
chasers. he said. were South Amer
leans. Spaniards Or persons of Span
ish descent.
Meet me at The Smoke House.-Adv.
EXPERT watch anc ,eweiry repair.
inc Caannr T.--a1r-r rN n 6 Drl-
, 1923-07-10
SPORT BRIEFS

MILWAUKEE.-The Rocly Kan
sas-Johnny Mendelsohn fight, which
was to have been held Monday night,
was postponed until Wednesday to
allow Mendelsohn. who was four
pounds over weight. to make 1871
pounds.
, 1923-07-10
G|ANTSSTAGEC COMEBACK AFTER
SERlU0SLECTUREF FROM MGRAW
Cincy Goes Down to Defeat, 13 to E, in Battle Feat
med by Hard Hitting; Eastern Clubs in
Majors VIM Majority Of Games

CHICAGO. July 1o.-A report of a serious talk by Man
ager McGraw to his totterng Giants on Sunday after their
second defeat at the hands Of Cincinnati bore the fruit of
victory yesterday.
Though the pitching efforts of Art Nehf were in vain
and the defense was ragged in spots, the New Yorkers
, 1923-07-10
SALE INDICATES GREAT
ATTENDANCE At JERSEY BATTLE
One Thousand Fans in Line Early Today to Gel
Reservations for WillardFnpo Bout; Half
Of Big Section Sold Out

new ~ ,a YoR r. July "a line of nearly 1000 fight fans
ticket sale for the Jesse Willard-Louis Firpo match wa, re-.
sumed, with indications that Promoter Tex Richards proph-
ecy OF a record crowd would be fulfilled when the heavy
weight show begins at Boyles Thirty Acres Thursdsy niaht.
, 1923-07-10
Today's Games
National League

National League
St Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
American League
st. Louis at Washington.
Cleveland at New York.
, 1923-07-10

Meat me at the smokshoue.-AAv.
, 1923-07-10

Western League
Wichita. II; Oklahoma City, Z.
Tulsa. 8; st. Joseph, g..
Nc others.
Texas League
Dallas. 4; Shreveport. 2.
Wichita Falls, 7; Fort Worth, 4.
No others.
American Association
Toledo. IL; Minneapolis. l..
st. Paul. 6; Columbus, 2.
Milwaukee. o; Louisville. Z.
indianapolis. IL; Kansas City. 4
, 1923-07-10

Meet me at The Smoke Hou.e-Adv.
, 1923-07-10

EXPERT watch anc ,eweiry repair.
ing. Casper Jeweiry Co.. O-S Bldg.
, 1923-07-10
Yesterdays
Scores

National League
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-03-01
Select Quints for
State Tournament

Montana State college officials at
Bozeman Sunday selected the 16 high
school teams of Montana which will
contest in the annual state tourna-
ment at Bozeman March z, s, 8 and
10, the series to dedicate the Bobcats
new gymnasium. OF most interest to
this section is the picking Of four
teams from the mining district, al
though Butte Central, which placed
fourth in the district tournament, is
not included
Anaconda, mining district champs;
Missoula, winner Of second place;
Dillon, winner Of third place, and Hell
ena, which was unplaced, viii repre-
sent this zone.
Other teams to enter the state meet
including the winners in the other
eight districts are:
Miles City, winner in the eastern
district; Winnett, winner in the CEN
trail district; Darby, winner in the
western district; Poplar, winner in
the northwestern district; Fort Ben
ton, winner, and Great Falls, second,
in the north central district; Living
ston, winner, and Bozeman, second, in
the southern district; Billings, win
ner, and Park City, second, in the
Yellowstone district; Libby, winner,
and Eureka, second, in the northwest
ern district Winnett, Park City and
Eureka 60 to the state tourney for
the first time.
With the selecting of the 10 teams,
the state college officials also drew
for the pairing Of teams In the open
ing round of games. lac drawing
matches the contestants for their
start In game. as follows:
Mixsoula against Poplar.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-03-01

The high school basketball team re-
turned home last Sunday without any
additional laurels as they lost both
games in which they played by close
scores.
The tournament was a decided sue
cess, more fast teams being in compe-
tition than in any preceding year.
Fort Benton won as everyone ex-
pected they would, but to mar their
glory someone protested Harris, their
effective enter. The eligibility Of
this man will be determined before
the tournament and should Harris be
declared ineligible, Fort Benton will
not 60 to the tournament and will be
barred from all high school activities
for one year.
But we think that jealousy prompt
ed this action and that Harris will be
found all right We hope so because
this section Of the country has never
produced a smoother basketball team
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-03-01
Jack Poland Puts
Out New Invention

John Poland has perfected what he
calls a New Double Split Terminal
Connector for Storage Batteries, and
having secured the serial number of
the patent, which may be issued at
any time, is putting them on the
market. The old type of terminal
connector has caused endless grief to
all auto owners and service station
workmen because of its inaccessibility
and tendency to corrode.
This connector was fastened at the
side of the post by a stove bolt and to
loosen or to tighten the clamp was al
most as much trouble as to repair a
piece Of garden hose.
The new connector sets down ovsr
the post and is frightened by bur
which surrounds post and clamp to-
gether. A simple socket wrench will
loosen or tighten this bur without
soiling the hands or causing any abra-
sion of the skin on the fingers or
knuckles. Another thing Jack had in
mind when he invented this was to
lessen the amount of profanity turned
loose in this world thsough the medi-
um Of corroded connectors, unattain-
able bolts and skinned knuckles. We
have not looked upon Jack in the light
of reformer, but after inspecting
his invention, we must place him in
that class for his remedy is as eff
cacious as a surgeons knife, take
away the cause and the disease disap-
pears
Already among local people a great
demand has sprung up for the new
appliance.
1t will soon be placed upon the mar
ket throughout the country and we
have no doubt but that there will be
a continuous and universal demand
for this product as soon as battery
people realize its utility,
Jack German is associated with Mr..
Poland in the manufacture and sale.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-03-01
HENRY F0RD'S PLANT AT RIVER
ROUGE IS WONDER or The ACE

MetalIurgists and mechanical experts
heard of it, smacked their lips and
waited-skepticaI. Today they come
to the River Rouge plant to see and
marvel
A little more than q year ago pour
ing of metal into molds direct from
the blast furnace began in a small
way. Last October fires were lighted
under the second furnace.
And now industrial experts come to
witness the daily miracle of 1900
tons of molten ore and iron, mixed in
scientific proportions and changed in
. single opsration, in the worlds larg-
ss% foundry, into superb castings num-
erous enough to supply all the suto-
mobile, tractor and truck needs OF the
Ford Motor company There is an ev-
er moving procession of newly fash
ioned molds whiriing to the pouring
stations on endless conveyors, thence
back past knockout and cleaning sta
tons and tumbling barrels, to a huge
machine shop under the same roof
where most of the castings are i'm
mediately machined and prepared for
final assembly.
Nothing in the industrial news of
the generation compares with this
manufacturing feat which LIS on
scale 70 immense that 1t supplies the
entire foundry needs Of the worlds
greatest automotive works.
Though this swift transformation Of
ore into machined castings on a pro-
digious scale is the most spectacular
undertaking at the plant, there are
many other reasons which have led
engineers and experts to declare the
River Rouge plant "the most signifi--
cant and vitally important develop
ment in the world today"
From Ford mines down in Kentucky
and West Virginia, which send coal on
Continued in next weeks issue)
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-03-01

Daily and on prodigious scale the
industrial miracle of the age is being
wrought at the huge River Rouge
plant of the Ford Motor company at
Detroit and the half century dream of
the worlds most expert ~rsetallurgists
has come true.
Henry Ford's new and outstanding
triumph, it is declared, is the now un-
questioned demonstration that his
short cuts to unparalleled low cost
quantity production are based on sci
entifically and universally correct
fundamental principles, rather than
personal magic in a special. field.
The River Rouge plant, begun only
five years ago, is at present scarcely
more than hak completed, yet is II TO-
day the throbbing heart OF the worlds
greatest single industry, and, in many
respects, it is the greatest industrial
works in the world. It was launched
as the master enterprise Of the auto
mobile manufacturers plan to control
every step of his industry from pri-
mary raw materials to finished auto
mobiles and tractors.
The scheme was to eliminate waste
and speed up manufacture of parts
just as parts were conjured to swarm
into complete automobiles at the pio-
neer plant in Highland Park.
And part of this plan was to COM
bine coke ovens, furnaces. foundry
and steel mill into a single consoli-
dated unit-the first time in the his
tory of metal working that such pro-
ject had been undertaken.
Further it was the scheme to pour
molten iron from the blast furnace di-
rectly into molds and in the single op-
Grafton produce light, thin-sectioned,
high silicon castings which could be
machined, thus eliminating the slow
and costly steps through the pig iron
stage.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-03-01
Father and Son
Banquet Enjoyed

The affair given at X P. hall on
Saturday night by the Epworth
league was a most enjoyable and en-
tertaining one.
About rs fathers and rs of their
real or pro tempore sons graced the
banquet boards.
' The banquet, consisting of chicken
fricassee, mashed potatoes, green
peas. bread, butter, coffee and pie ala
mode, was enjoyed by all. The young
ladies Of the league served as wait
resses and were assisted in the kit
chen by some older heads.
Tn boys of the league served as
collectors of revenue and allowed no
guilty man to escape.
After the feast, Archie Joscelyn,
president of the society spent some
minutes in explaining the purpose Of
the league, its activities and projects.
Mrs. L. C. Graybill then favored the
audience with two very clever piano
solos, the second being in the nature
of an encore. F. L. Graybill of Great
Falls. and brother of l.. c. Graybill of
our own city then sang two very well
rendered songs and was heartily en-
cored by the sons and Dads as well.
Miss Opal Murray followed with
another soIe-and the audience insist
ed upon hfr rendering an encore.
r. L. Graybill then gave a very
clever, practical and humorous talk
to the assemblage. He started out by
saying that IL each Of his audience
could get three or four points firmly
in mind he would have the whole
matter In nutshell Among other
points In his talk were that boys are
one Of the chief sssets in town and