davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-11-06

hard luck. The Asgies. however
have earned the nickname OF com
sers" Of the Conference and have
since the opening OF the season. 1t
is considered doubtful whether the
state university could again pile mp n
score similar 10 that of SO to e. So
cured earlier IN the season
said to he in good condition ana
several subs arc fighting for place
in the lineup. The Tigers rested
early in the week while few of the
players nursed minor injuries. They
nrn In good slnpc. however. and dur
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-11-06

Ing the past two days have under
gone hard practice. Ragle. the star
guard who has been suffering with
n Drained ankle. is said to be in form
again. Davis and Ross have been
tried out lately at quarter in the
place Of Balrh.
Championship hopes in the Uni
ycrsiiy of Colorado camp are said to
be held out by the close observers OF
tiay thus far, and with Improvement
in tho tachi!ng department OF the
Boulder eleven, the team is believed
to he almost impregnahle. Weakness
on the part of tackles. Coach Folsom
has pointed ont to his men in n re-
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-11-06

this ri,". In addition. the Univer-
sity Of wyoming Cowboys will jour
ncy to Logan, tab. for a game with
the Utah Aggiss.
Flushed with their victory over
Denver University last saturday. the
Farmers are confident OF victory
. against the Tigers in tomorruw's
game. The kcenest rivalry exists
between the two schools and the
meeting will be the first in two
years. Colorado University has de-
f"a,ed both teams this year and the
margin Of points in the favor of the
Tigers. who lost Saturdays game by
only narrow chance and II bit of
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-11-06

cent lecture. was responsible for the
sensational run of Stub Davis. who
broke through the Colorado Univcr-
sity lines in the game with Colorado
College last saturday. The loss of
Charles Sells. half back, who on
tuesday sustained broken leg, in
practice, will be sorely felt. Sells
VIII be out of the game for the re-
ihainder of the season.
shift in the lineup OF the Col
uen team In the Miners Ministers
contest at Union Park in Denver Is
contained in advances from Coach
ifanley's camp at Golden. Oleson
VIII appear at guard in place of
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-11-06

Worth, Briber will probably star in
place OF Roll ut an end, and Will
liams and Lavendar both will be
ready for service with the Mines as-
greeaticn. The Miners have devcl-
oped an efficient form of offense and
defense In recent practice. and I'M
less the Ministers have greatly i'm
proved since their last appearance.
the Blue and White is confident of
victory.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-11-06
THREE COLORADO
GAMES TOMORROW

Denver, Colo. Eoy. G.-Throc
games will divide interest In H."
Rocky Mountain Conference tomor-
row. The Utah ana Colorado Uni
rrrsit; football! warriors viii ,luGh i,
Boulder: the Colorado Aggics and
the Colorado College Tigers will Try
conclusion N Fort Collins and thu
University Of Denver and Colorado
School of Mines teams will play in
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-11-06

II In need OF printing or any kind
phone the Chronicle-News. We are
equipped to give you first class work
promptly. Call Trinidad 40. tt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-12
PARK CITY F. OF A.
 INITIATES GLASS

Court Park City, F:oresters of Amer ica, held a class initiation last even ing and 20 candidates were given an sinterpretAtfor of Liberty Unity, Ben eyo1ence and Concord under the Fores- ters new ritual and conducted by of dcers James Oertle, chief ranger: T. Costello sub-chief ranger; Louis Wild- man. past chief ranger and Andrew Britt, lecturer. Despite the storm there was a large and enthusiastic at7 tendance and the new work made faS vorable impression.
 were addressed by Grand Court Sec retary William T. Meyers, who con- gratuIated the court on their gpIen- did and constant gains in finance ana membership. which has attracted the attention of the grand court officers, denoting Court Park City to be one of the most energetic and progressive bodies in the state. Speaking of For estry, Secretary Meyers pointed our the constantly growing benevolent and social fraternaI spirit that exists in Eorest5c circles and gradually turn ing the order into the ideal brother- hood of man. s s 4
 In concluding, he predicted, that the supreme Convention of 1915 would re- port an increase of over 50, 600 mem bers on the rosters Of the Foresters of America Other speakers were pr. llty F. R Canf1eld Assisting in the musical entertainment following the meeting were Joseph Baker, banjo; J. Bradley. vio1inist; Joseph Hurley. plano, and Joseph curIey in original |nnonologues. The Foresters' quartet composed of James Spain, Dan Boyne, William Duff and Joseph Curley made a hit ana were repeatedly encored.
 The following committee were in charge of the affair: James OertIe, M. Ford, T. Costello, w H. Galbron- ner, F. J. Carroll James Redden, l.. WiIdman and Joseph Westman.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-12
YVES STPOR IT
(speciaI to The Farn,<.r.. |, ,

Westport, May 12-A meeting of the fire district is called for Monday even ing. May IS. At this meeting a vote will be taken on opening a street from Riverside avenue to the Saugatuck river The land which the town wish ed to purchase to open the street on is owned by Nash and Wilkins. The question of laying a sewer on River side avenue to connect with these at Lincoln, Burr and Cross streets. also to lay a sewer on Frankly street south of Charles street will be taken up. A vote will be taken to pay the balance due Enidio Croppa for the contract on sewer work.
 Miss Orra, Benedict died at Norwich Sunday morning at a ripe old age. She was well known in this town where she had resided for a number of years Funeral Director Fable went to Nor which after the body yesterday The burial will be at Bedding today
 J. s. Pillow, president of the Pillow Flour company met with an accident Saturday afternoon while learning to drive an automobile in front of his home on Clinton avenue. Pillow had purchased an automobile and some ran into a large tree almost demoIish- ing the machine
 A meeting of the Saugatuck Whist club will be held at the home of Mrs. N.aGault on Bridge street on Wednes- day afternoon.
 The last meeting for the season of the J. U.. e. club was held at the home of Miss K. E. Wheeler last Thursday evening.
 The Staples High school team will travel to West Haven on Saturday to play the team of that place
 Miss Anna Mills has returned to her home after spending several days as the guest of relatives in Jersey City. N. J. <
 Frank O'Brien of Stamford was in town on Sunday visiting at the home of relatives on Riverside avenue.
 Harry Breen who has been i'll at his home for some time is, so much inn proved that he is able to get out.
 MT. and Mrs. John Stick1es left this morning for a trip to Maine.
 Walter FrankIyn has leased the house of Frank Poland for the sum mer. MT. F'rank1yn sold his home on CoTnpo street to Walter Smith of Springfield, Mass.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-12
I TRUMBULL

There will beya meeting of the Won-. ens Home and Foreign Missionary SO cietfes on "Wednesday afternocn at 2s30 in the Congregational church
 The family of Harry D. Gates of Bridgeport have all been i'll with tom siIftis at their summer home, zBab- bling Brook, z in the Center.
 In spite of the inc1emency of the, weather twenty five members of liar mo11y grange. Monroe: seventeen from Farnf11 River. Huntington: one from Cheshire and one from Higgan1ln. were present on Friday evening at the meeting of Trunlo1l1 grange, No. 134. P of H. Leland Williams. the lecturer, presented the following excellent pro- gram. after which the members served fine supper: Song, grange melodies; solo, Douglas Ldn1ey; paper, Civic Responsibility for the Young. Sister
 Mrs Lacey of Harmony grange; rec9- tation Brother Alexander Sinclair of Harmony grange; solo, Miss L.overn of Farn4n River grange, piano solo, Mrs. William Fuller: solo, Ira Evans: address, MT. Storrs of Cheshire grange; renaks. by Worthy Masters Ernest Sherman of Harnony grange and Angus McDonald of Farnin River; sketch. 'tNo Men Wanted. 's Mrs. Emil T. Berger, Miss Mildred R- Tucker and Miss Ruth VI L1n1ey Sew enty-six grangers were present and five visitors Mfr. and Mrs. Burr B,. Beach visited MT. and Mrs. Benjamin Birks in Bridgeport on Sunday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-12
FAIR FIELD

May. 12-A motorboat containing 12 persons went aground on Penfield reef Sunday morning about 10 o'clock The party stayed on the reef until the rising of the tide about o'clock in the evening. The persons in the boat are said to have com4 Ardm Long Island and were on their way to Bridgeport to spend the day. Owing to the fact that the ttide was run ming slow the boat was undamag-- ed.
 The Improved Order Of Red Men is to be organized in this town some time during the month. Louis Peck of Stratford who has organized a number of camps, has been instructed to install a camp in this place. MT. Peck has been about town for sew. eral days looking up club house.
 The Rev. W. J.. Blake announced Sunday that he wished men who had nothing to do on Saturday afternoon kouId come to the cemetery where a large amount of work has to be done.
 E. J. Williams lost a new bicycle from his home in Rose Hill district some time Saturday night or early Sunday morning. The bicycle was a new one only purchased last Wednes- day. Sheriff E1wood is searching for the lost wheel.
 Frank Upton returned to his home in this place after spending three months in Hot Springs Ark.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Keefe of Ansonia who have been spending a few days at the home of Mrs. Keefe,s parents, have returned to their home.
 Miss Mae Thomas is spending a. few days in New York.
 Mrs. Thomas Lyons who has been i'll is much improved.
 George Phelan is visiting with friends in Hartford.
 Lawrence Bristol Of Waterbury, spent Sunday in town with friends
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-12
SAYS SUI PHUR
 DRIVES ECZEMA
 FROM THE SKIN
Use like cold cream to in santly stop itching and
 clear the skin.

su1p11ur. says a renowned der1na- 4olog5sf- just common bold sulphur made into a thick cream will soothe and heal the skin when irritslted and 13folzen out with Eczema or any form O ofA The moment it is. ap- piled all itching ceases and after two Or three app1icafions the Eczema dis appears, leaving the skin clear and smooth
 He tells Eczema sufferers to get drorm any good pharmacy an ounce Of bo7d-sulDIur cream and apply 1t r5o the rrita4ed parts the same as you would any cold cr~m-
 For many years common 75oJd-su1- sphur has occupied secure pos5t1on fin the practice of dermatoIogy and crztareotls affections by reason of it's parmgfte destroying property. It is not only parasi&dcidai, but also antfprurf- tic, antigepffc and remarkably heal frae in all irritable and inf1azn 11aatory condftzons of the skin While not al ways effecting a permanent cure it never fails to instantly s11bdue the angry Itching and irritation and heal the Eczeusa right up and it is often wears later before any eruption again arr,aans on the skin--Adv-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-12
MEXICAN REFUGEES
 WELL KNOWN HERE

z Many persons in Bridgeport will be interested to learn that among the refugees recently brought from Mex leo. with the Weltonss circus, which was driven from Merida, were MT and Mrs Frank Cromwell. Mrs. Cromwell will be remembered by many here as an acrobat who with her husband attempted some of the most difficult feats upon the trapeze While performing at the Lyric thea- tre under the WhIliann Fox manage ment she fell a distance of Is feet, treatment at the Bridgeport hospital.
 z Their presence as Americans be- coming known to the Mexicans at Merida. an onslaught was about to be made when a tramp clown held back the infuriated residents by his comedy antics. Eventually the per- formers managed to escape In their 4scant apparel and secure refuge on a British tramp steamer which landed them at Beards' stores. Erie Basin, Brooklyn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-12
News From Neighboring Towns

Haven and Joseph Keane, Paul fLeavy and Michael Blake of the home town.
 BOULEVARD TRUE TO NAAdE
 The Boulevard is misnoner no longer as First Se1ectman W. c: John son has had teams carrying on to it all the gravel and crushed stone re- moved from the state road in the pro cess of grading the latter. Tghe filling has made this roadbed hard and firm and in better shape than it has been for many years. A top dressing of gravel now would put this thorourh- fare in the same class with Queen street., and save money in the long run for the taxpayers. The Boule- ward now has surely come into it's own by the efforts Of our progressive selectman. This improvement of the street is hailed with joy by all who have homes on it, but as much of the abuttfng property is uninnproved land, and consists of the most desirable building sites in the thorough held tor speculative purposes. it seems to many tl1at benefits should be assessed against it.
 NURSE HoNAN RECOVERING.
 The condition Of Miss Honan, the. graduate nurse sick Of typhaid fever in the Danbury hospital. is reported as being favorable to recovery on Sunday
 NEwsY ITEMS.
 The Hawleyville Whist club will meet Friday night this week at Miss Cora Barnun1 s.
 MT. and Mrs. Peter J. Carroll Of Bridgeport spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. Thomas E. Cavanaugh of the Boulevard
 Mrs. Allan Joyce, who has been nursing Mrs. Henry Hunt. returned to her Bridgeport home Monday night. Robert Kiernan. who spent the win ter in Sandy Hook with Dr. " H Kiernan, returned to his home in Three Rivers, Canada, Monday night. Mrs, Ruth Ausur, who spent a. week visiting her sister, Miss Hzlla Peek of IWsoodbridge, returned home this week. Born, Monday, May O. 1914. a son to Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Lockwood of Sandy Hook Mother and child are doing well and Fred is busy receiving congratulations Mrs. Wallace N. AfdtchelL the master Of Fairfield County Pomona, was present by invitation last week at the regular meeting of Cannons Grange in Wilton, and was pleased at the the officers and by the interest shown. in the work by the members
 Mrs. c. Pee1e of the Glen enter- tained the Ladies' Bridge club on last Friday afternoon.
 MT. and Mrs. Faarnharn Fox and son
  Peck of the Boulevard. Mrs. B. A. Gdnther and Miss Clara sheehan were visitors in Bridgeport Saturday
 Miss AiyIene A1il1er Of Bridgeport was a guest, Sunday, of Mrs. John F.. Sheehan on West street, borough.
 w H. Wa1zeIee was visitor in the metropolis Monday.
 Thomas WaIber who has been Landlord aIaIe's right hand man for some time, left Saturday for a trip to Bridgeport, his old home. Denis Carroll of Bridgeport visited with the family of Mrs Lucy B. Gsav-s ananghs Sunday.
 HUFdoRED gHANGH
 There is some talk that the railroad company will turn the creamery plant Into a freight depot. and close up the old south of the station which has done duty as freight house so long. This would please our merchants and. shippers greatly It is understood the company have: the matter or change under consid iteration
 Mrs. Howard Bassett and. son are visiting Mrs Bassett,s parents. MT. and Mrs. nT. Winton, of Guinea
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-12
EASTON

FTaston May I2Joshua Kent has purchased a new touring car.
 State Master T. Arthur Sherwood was a recent visitor in Moosup- While there he was present as dedfcating of ficer at the new grange hall of EaSonk grange.
 M MT and Mrs ETbert R. Nichols and daughter Muriel Nichols of Soprt HI1l have been guests recently of MT. and Mrs Edward F. Morehouse of Green field.
 An entertainment will be given in the Center Street Methodist hall in Aspetuck on Wednesday evening of this week A fine program will be given after which ice cream and cake will be served.
 Miss Edith F. Sherwood has return ed to her home from a visit of few days as guest of relatives in East Orange, Nl J.
 Miss A. Florence Nichols of Reading has been very recent guest of Mrs. Frederick Si1liman.
 Miss Rose Keiber was a weekend guest of her friend, Miss Adele Keller near Adams Corners
 The funeral of Mrs. Ida F. Ogden, daughter of the late Mfr. Moses Ogden of .Aspetuck, was largely attended on Saturday afternoon at the Episcopal church in the Center of which she was a member. The Rev. w. Jepson oi Bridgeport officiated- The floral pieces were many and beautiful Among them was a pillow from the brother and sister. a heart from the neice and flat pieces from other relar tives and friends. The burial was ir the sAspetuck cemetery in the family plot. The pail bearers were Bertwir Merwin, Thomas Kelley, Joseph HiI and Edward Freeborne. The deceased was 57 years of age. MT. and Mrs. Daniel Brewer and family are moving their household from Sport Hi1l to their new home ir Nichols. They will be greatly missed especially in the Methodist church where they have been great workers Miss Edna Clark is confined to hel home by illness.
 Miss Lillian F. Andrews has beer i'll with the grip for few days and under the care of a physician During her Illness her sister. Miss Bertha An. drews, has been substituting at the Center school.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-12
STEPNEY

Stepney, May 12NRev Thomas Deuchheld supplied the Baptist pulpit at the morning service on Sunday.
 Miss Emma Mel1en left last week spend some time as the guest Of her brother. ess
 Edward Perkins recently purchased "a handsome new piano.
 MT. and Mrs. Jack Hinckley and children of Bridgeport spent Sunday as the guests Of MT. and Mrs John Hinck1ey.
 evening an interesting lecture accom- panied by stereopiticon views was gfv- en on the Holy Land.
 Miss Vera HubbeH, an efficient teacher in Upper Long Hill school. has accepted the position for another year.
 Mrs. Louis M. Booth of Chicago has ward Booth Mrs. Booth has had a handsome granite monument erected in the local cemetery in memory of the late Louis Booth
 Mr. and Mrs George CIingan of Pittsburgh have rented part Of Mrs. Emily D. Leavenworth.s house which they will occupy for the summer months.
 At the last meeting Of the Ladies' Aid society action was taken to re- carpet and decorate the Methodist parsonage.
 Mrs. stephen B. Hayes has returned after a few days visit with her daugh- ter, Mrs. Oscar B. Plumb in Nichols.
 Julius Urbanovsky of New York city who recently purchased the Henry Penny place has spent a few days as the guest Of M. Iaska-
 A meeting of Harmony grange will be held on Thursday evening. A half hour competitive program between the lady and gentlemen officers has been arranged Deputy Northrop of Ridgefeld will visit the grange at this time.
 entertaining for several days past her brother of Mi1lstone, N. J.
 Quite a delegation from Harmony grange visited TrumbuH grange last Friday night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-12
LOOK AT YOUR TAX BILI-THEN VOTE

A big debt big tax rate
 Bonding for improvement to twice, to much for the same money.
 Bonding a}ligatax rate and extrayaganee costly automobiles forpublic job holders and mortgages vate homes
 You were promised l5 mill rate given you a higher than 19 mills
 been successful they would already have created $10O0OOO0 bonds which would the rate eight mills, interest and principal alone. municipal bond is mortgage every home in Bridge port
 Only public serviceecorporaton will be benefited by big destroy credit the city, of municipal ice plant and other municipal plants that would pay their own
 Look at your tax bill Then vote.
 The higher debt, the your taxes will be-
 TAXPAYERS COMMITTEE.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-12
FIRST BRIDGEPORT DESIGNATED AS
 RESERVE BANK
(special to The E.arr1er.


 Washington, May 12TThe Reserve Bank Organization committee has de- signated the First-Brfdgeport lSationaI bank to execute organization certiLt- cates for Connecticut as required 5y the Federal Reserve act Five 5auss have been similarly designated in each of the ten reserve districts The other banks included in District NO. I. under the Federal Reserve Bank of Boston are:
 Maine: caaco Nationaa Bank, Port land.
 Masaacl,qsstts: Natienal shaFvhnnt Bank Boston
 New Harnpshire< Hrst r5ational Bank Concord.
 as Rhode Island: National Bank oE Commerce. Providence.
 The execution Of the certificate win practically complete the incorpartfcn Of each federal reserve bank, and when filed with the ComptrOller of the Currency, the election of director may be immediately proceeded with
 The board Of each d7ank will con sist of nine directors, six Of thesa scrfb1ng banks and three are ap- pointed by the Federal Ressrya Board. When this board haa been organized the CompfroIler Of the Cur rency will issue his certificate, oF charter authorizing the EederRl Re- Ee5LsN0 11tx4l4AE B [J tee2tsAA4 'Ay eAEtAAke55tl
 Tn order to expedite naatteHa. the secretary of the co1nnittee has teIe- graphed each bank designated aslrins that special meeting be called Bt once, for the purpose of passing a resolution authorizing it's officers to execute the organization certfffcates.
 Arrangements have been made with each of the designated banks to have their Representatives meet fn flle oficc of the president of the Clearins House Association of each F'ede1al Reserve City as soon as tho resolu- ton mailed to each bank has been passed by It's board of directors
 Every effort is being made by the committee to expedite electiohs of di- rectors. so that the boards of each Federal reserve bank may be orss- raized in ample time to elect officers. select employees and banl<fhg quarters to place the banks fn actual operation by August 1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-12
NINTH DISTRICT CLUB WILL DINE
 JOHN r. KING

The Ninth District Republican eluh will give a dinner to John T. KinE Thursday night, in honor Of his re- turn home The dinner win be held at the club rooms East Main and Shelton streets Members of the club and about 150 of the Republican work CTS of the city will attend ATr. King who arrived in Bridgeport, sunday. after spending several weeks in Eur ope, said:
 .sI am feeling fine While my trip abroad was purely on private busi- ness it did me a world Of good and I am much improved in health. 1T don't know what is going on in local politics and except that an Blnd to be home again have nothing 10 say"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-12
.DANBURY DOCTORS TO HEAR OF FEES
 UNDER COMP. ACT

On Thursday evening the comnis- sioner will go to Danbury where he will address the members of the Dam bury Medical society on the Compensa- ton Act in general. and the manner it applies to the members of the rnedi- cal profession in regard to fees
 Monday, May IS. he will attend a, hearing to be held in Cornmissionet Rl1sseil's office in New Haven. while on Tuesday of the same week he will conduct a nearing on a minor case in Wa11fngford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-12

A barn in the rear Of J. Vincent vogeFs home, 1,791 East Main street, was slightly damaged by fire at 12:5o o'clock this morning. The blaze, be- lieved to have been caused by tramps, was discovered by passersby and an alarm from box All rung in.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-12
THE PRETTIEsr FACE,

ana the most beautiful hands are of- ten disfigured by an unsightly wart. It can easily be removed in a few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover. For sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy. AIS Fairfield Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-12
cLEANEAsY. BEST HAND SOAP

instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust, Grease, Ink. Paint and Dirt. For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 cents. Manufactured by Wfn. R. Wfnn, 24A etratford avenue
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-12

New spring and summer nillinery of rare beauty and distinguished styles in white hemp, Milan chip and natural Ieghorns at g. H. Dillon & CO, 1105 Main street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-12
PERSONAL MENTION.

Dr. George H. Baker, has purchased the Fleming residence at Paradise Green which she will occupy after extensive improvements and refur- nishing has been completed. Dr. Baker was well known Brid geport dentist.