davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-22
TENNIS FANS GET
 GREAT WAR FUND

New York; Oct. 22-lMore than s1os- was paid into the fund being raised by the United States National Lawn Tennis Association to finance amou- lance sections for the government, during the week just ended. Con-
 tributions have been solicited from the members of the association and throughout the country interest in the undertaking has been keen. Caam- paigns for funds inauugated during the playing season are just closing, and it is thought that all the money
 will be paid in before November l.
 Various associations belonging to the national body have co-operated in appealing to tennis players for money to buy annbulances. The newest sec tion-the Pacific Northwest, which in- Iciudes Washington, Oregon and part
 of Idaho-was one of the first to pledge an ambulance and start can
 yassing it's members. ]. W. Adams
 ph, of Adanneapoiic secretary-treas- |urer of the Northwestern section. has
 announced that his association has the money in hand for it's ambu-
 lance.
 A campaign Is under way at Chi cago, which is headquarters of the
 Western association. The Ohio Lawn
 Tennis association, centering at Ctn- Icinnati, made a vigorous effort to raise funds, resulting in substan- tial contribution In Washington the local association has sent an appeal to all the tennis players in the Capi- tai and expects to raise the required sum.
 These activities are supplemented of course, by efforts of many clubs to raise money from their own member ships, and are interesting as showing the widespread support which the ap- peal of the national association has received.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-22
ON HAND
 FOR BATTLE WITH
 HUGHES AT CASINO

K. O. Eggers, who will tackle Billy Hughes. in the star bout at the Casino boxing show next Monday night, has arrived in the city and has already started training at Batting Levinsky's 8 gymnasium in the East End. Eggers always keeps in pretty good shape so he won't need much work to prepare him. Hughes meets Tommy Shea in New Haven Thursday and will take two days rest after that bout before putting on the finishing touches for the Eggers encounter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-22
HOWE BAKER TO PLAY WITH
 CHAIN ELEVEN AGAINST ANNEX
Comment Various Events of Interest to Those Who
 Follow Doings In Sportland

team at. Newf1eld park next Sunday when the Annex boys tackle the Chain team.
 Coach Clyde Waters of the Wash 1ngton Glee club, had a great time walking up and down the sidelines and arguing with spectators during yester- days game at Newfield. He didn't mix into the fistic battle in the sec- ond half but after it was all over he said the Chain players were to blame. 8 statement which was received with CTS.
 What will the National Commission do to Walter Johnson? Grover Alex ander and other big league players who took part in an exhibition game at Kansas City yesterday after they had been ordered not to do so? Prob ably fine the boys $10 each and then remit the fines.
 John Ganze1, tie old Cincinnati manager and later a success as a lead CT of teams in Rochester, N. Y., has become stockholder lin the Kansas City club of the American association He managed the team last year and made a good showing so he will be retained to guide the club next sea- son.
 E It has just been learned that Chick Gandil, the White Sox first baseman broke two ribs in last Mondays game at the Polo grounds. He received thu injury as result of a collision witf Fletcher of the Giants but finished out the game
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-22
!. c. A. Fencers Expect
 to Have Strong Team

This year more than ever.will Rob- ert Grasson be on the job at the Y. M. CA. to meet the great demand for taking up the art of fencing. His best men having enlisted have al- ready found it very useful to them as they have to take up the bayonet fencing. Most of his pupils are now teaching fencing in the army. The 'TY'' fencing master has two good prospects for his new team this year if they keep on doing as well as they have for the last few weeks. The fencing class meets every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday from to 80
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-22
(BY Wagner.l

\Dy d6i1Cl.J
 Howie Baker, one of the best foot ball players in. the state. will play with the American Chain eleven against the Annex team of New Ha- ven at Newfield park next Sunday. The local boy has just returned from a stay in the hospital where he under went a minor operation. He says he feels fine and is not afraid that par ticipation in the game will injure him again Baker was with the Chain Go. eleven last year and did great work. ~ M
 There were several changes in the Chain lineup last week, Eddie Lavery the former fullback and end and Fred Fitzpatrick, another end candi- date, severed their connection with the squad. Coach Mccarthy believes Mage, Hurley and Baker will be able to look after the ends.
 President Ban Johnson is making a lot of noise about his plan to offer his services to the government The populace will greet him with hoarse cackles of mirth if Uncle Sam gives Ban the cold shoulder.
 New Haven is not drawing very large crowds at professional football games this season. It is understood the Annex management lost several hundred dollars by bringing the steamrollers of Providence to the Elm City yesterday.
 Moose Miller, last year with the Chain eleven, is playing with the An mex of New Haven this year. He will get a warm reception from the crowd when he appears win the Elm City
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-22
CHAIN PLAYERS HARD PRESSED
 J0 BEAT GLEES
tBy wagner.)

There was nothing private about that fight at Newfied park yesterday afternoon. Anybody could get into it and tu1ttes .a few did. The reserves came cHasetlE out from the Wash ington Glee bench and the cops swung their clubs with great enthu- siasna. Nobody knows what it was all about but when peace was decared the members of the American Chain nnd Washington Glee teams settled down to playing football again. Both game and fight were interesting and tthe big crowd was pleased because the Chain Go. won the contest by to O.
 It was good thing the Chain players had strength enough to push over that touchdown in the first quarter Otherwise the game would have ended in a tie for the locals dls- played little power in attack after riors we're lighter than the Chain boys but were very aggressive. They kept the local team extremely busy.
 Grunwald was the star of the Chain backfeld This youngster is very fast. picks his openings well and is a hard man to stop. He displayed a tendency to tumble at times. how ever. Forst, the old Villa Nova ztar, aroused the crowd to enthusiasm by O 2o-yard run along the sidelines from kick formation.
 The Chain line was unusually strong yesterday. Bunk Abbott at guard. and Pjura at center were hard kp4 budge. while Flanagan and Rich- arason were in grand form at the tackles. The ends, Bob Hurley and Johnny Nagle were also brilliant. Ed dle Reilly puts lots of pepper into the team by his work at quarterback.
 The Chain players got on the job in the first quarter and were in a pc Y sifiou to score after the Glees had been compeled to kick in their own <<rr1tory The hoist was short and Uoshier got it. Grunwald, Forst and Moshier worked the ball down to the two-yard mark. where Grunwald took M over. Kelly failed at goal. The naarast the Glee club came to SCOT iztg was in the second half when they worked the ball down to the Chain 2- yard line Here the locals held and McDonald of the Glees tried a drop kick which failed. The lineup:
 A. o. Go. Glee Club Hurley, le re, Lowell T1anaEan. It Tt, Malone Abbott. .lg rg, Franke Pjura, C c, Mclaughlin Gor11ley, rg lg, Mancin Richardson, Tt It, O,Keefe MaRle, re le, Friend HeiIlg, Qb sub. Mcdonald Moshier illb rhb. Coogar CsrunWald, rhb lhb, Courtney Eorst ID fb, Freedman
 Score by quarterss
 Quarters z. q IA T1s iAuerican Chain -t G1e1 Club o 0sg.0 70 -t
 Touchdown, Grunwald. Substitu- ton, Glee club. Gibbons for Coogan F'leischner for Lowell. Referee, Wa. tsrs Umpire. cahill. Head linesman
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-22
RRIDGEPORT CITYS GET
 LEAD IN LEAGUE RACE BY HEATING MACDONALDS

By beating the Clan MacDenalds of Brooklyn at the Meadows yesterday, the Bridgeport City soccer team took the lead in the New York State league race The final score was 1 to 0 in favor of the home club. The only score was made near the close of the first half when Satterwaite, catching a pass from Shaw, sent the ball past the visiting goal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-22
B. H. S. Football Team 7
 Wins From Ansonia

The Bridgeport High school, eleven trimmed the Ansonia eleven 19-0 in an evenly matched game at Newf1eld park Saturday, The Red and Black eleven scored two touch downs in the first half, both credible to Hogan. The third touch down was made in the last quarter by McEIroy and the successful kick for goal by Murphy The game, clean through, was one of the best seen in the city for some time. The lineup of the teams was the following:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-22

E. Mexic6 has deposited 1000, 900 pe- sos in New York to pay for the pur- chase of l .0OO.OO0 bushels of Ameri- can corn for Mexico.
 General A. Raratier killed in &C., ton, was int the command of the French under General Marchand, whose occupation of @Fashoda, in the Sudan, brought about a clash with Lord Kitchener.
 The memory of Capt. Georges Guynemer, hero of French aviators, who was killed in battle after down ing more than 50 enemy airmen, is to be honored by an inscription in the Pantheon.
 A French military authority urges the cutting of red tape in America and sending of American troops to France on every available ship so as they can complete their training over there.
 Agreement has been reached be- tween Austria and Holland covering the financial and commercial matters It deals with the question of exports from Austria Hungary to Holland on Mutual credits.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-22

Louie Bogash of this city, who tackles Young Boyd of South Nor- walk in the 10-round semi-fnal, is a hard hitting youngster who has given a good account of himself in local shows. He will meet a lively opponent in Boyd. The third bout will be an ,eight-round affair between Johnny Shugue of Waterbury and Al Richie of Rhode Island. The Eggers-Hughes botu is attracting great attention and a large audience at the Casino is as- sured.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-22

Permission to export canned and preserved fruits to the United States and their allied countries has been withdrawn by France. Special license will be required.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-22

More han s3,s50.00o. exclusive of street collections, was contributed to the British Red Cross on Thursday "our Day"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-22

Ex-Czar Nicholas and his family now obtain, their rations with food cards, the same as the other citizens of Tobolsk, Siberia.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-22
Talk Of Sports
MARY,s MENAGERIE.

Mary had a little Goat, The beast was short of breath, A feather once stuck in it's throat And tick1ed it to death.
 The real fans are already spending their evenings figuring out who is go- ing to have the biggest batting aver age next season.
 It's just like figuring out when, where and how the war is going to end Only the war is easier. We all know how that is going to terminate.
 Nap Lajoie, who batted 1880 in the International league season, found the Indianapolis pitchers hard picking in the recent inter-league season and batted but .211 against, them. Jay Kirke, who played first for Indian apolis in the games against Toronto was the leading hitter of the series. with an average of .45o.
 Hickory, Dickory, Dock.
 My overcoat's in hook, But I haven't got the dough To get it out, and so- Come on, you wintry breeze, I guess I'll have. to freeze.
 Black matters, plush banded sailor hats, black velvet hats, feather hats and everything good in millinery at D. IF. Dillon 6 Coss-.Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-22

Teuchdowns, Hogan 2, McElroy 1. Umpire, Goode, of Ansonia. Referee, J. Waters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-22

B. H. S. A. H. S.. Miller Lnley Hochheiser -durray Dellaca, oseau Dillon Kimball Lackie Judge, Waco. Heating Jedusco l.. T.
 Murray Berkowitz Mccarthy Garpowskie L-E.
 Parsons Bugal Murphy Morris L.H.B.
 Reuther Foley
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-22

FLORAL BOUQUETS
 AND DESIGNS. JOHN RICK & SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-22

IouchdoWn, Grunwald. Substitu- ton, Glee club. Gibbons for Coogan, F'leischner for Lowell. Referee, Wa ters. Umpire. Cahill. Head linesman, Farrell.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-22

team at. Newfield park next Sunday when the Annex boys tackle the Chain
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-22
BRIEF NEWS NOTES

Wash, & Jeff, Penn. State ....
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-22

Mary had a. little Goat, The beast was short of breath; A feather once stuck in it's thr And tickled it to death.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-10

been nolled in the criminal common pleas court. No reason was given by Prosecutor Huxford for the nolIe.
 A number of other local motorists charged with reckless driving also had their cases nolled. Among them was Daniel Williams, the young man who figured in an automobile col lision in Fairfield two years ago. His case has been carried on the court docket ever since. David Musante of this city. who was arrested for reckless driving in Stratford several months ago, had his case. nolled upon paynient of. $25.78 costs. Isaac Shine was allowed to go on payment of $25 costs.
 Other cases disposed of without payment of costs were William T. Ryan. George Pitzipio and G. H. Chris tie.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-10
NATIONAL GUARD UNITS OF U. S,
 SUMMONED BY WILSON, WILL BE
 NEXT FORGE TO ENTER TRENCHES

Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New Jersey, Della ware. Maryland. District of Co. lunbia, Virginia, North Caro- lima, South Carolina, Tennessee, Illinois, Montana, Wyoming, Idaho. Washington, Oregon, In diana, Kentucky, Georgia, Flord- da. Alabama, Mississippi, Arkan- sas. Louisiana. Oklahoma, Tex as. Missouri, Kansas, Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona, Utah and California
 "S. All persons hereby draft ed shall on and from the 9th day of August, 1917. stand discharg- ed from the militia, and, under the terms of Section II. of the Act of May IS, 1917, be subject ! to the laws and regulations gov erning the regular army, except as to promotions, so far as such laws and regulations tre applica- b1e to persons whose permanent retention in the military service onrthe active or retired list is not contemplated by law.
 A. tThe members of each company. battalion. regiment. brigade, division or other organ ization of the National ,Guard hereby drafted into the military service of the United States shall be embodied in organizations, corresponding to those of the regular army. The officers not above the rank colonel of said organizations of the National Guard who are drafted and whose officers are provided for in like organizations of the regu- lar. army, are hereby appointed officers of the army of the United States in the arm, staff, corps or department, and in the grades { in which they now hold cornmis- sions as officers of the National Guard, such appointments to be effective subject to acceptance, on and from the fifth day of Aug. nineteen hundred and seventeen, and each of them, subject to such acceptance, is hereby assign ed as of said date to the organ ization dn the army of the Unit ed States composed of those who were members of the organiza- ton of the National Guard in which. at the. time of draft he held a commission.
 The commissioned off, cers of the organizations of the , National Guard, the members of which are hereby drafted, are hereby appointed non-comnais- stoned officers in their present grade in the organizations, of the army composed of said mem bers, and shall in each case have the same relative rank as hereto fore; and all other enlisted men are hereby confirmed in the army of the United States in the grades and ratings held by them in the National Guard in all cases where such grades and ratings correspond to grades and ratings provided for in like organizations of the regular army. All such appointments of non-commissdon- ed officers and combinations of other enlisted men in their grades to be without prejudice to the authority of subordinate commanders in respect of promo tions, reductions and changes in enlisted personnel.
 5. Each organization of the military force hereby created will. until further orders, bear the same name and designation as the former organization of the National Guard of whose mem bers it is composed.
 ''6. All necessary orders for
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-10
HAVE YOU YOUR NUMBER {?

N Beginning tomorrow the Bridgeport Evening Farmer
 with the other newspapers of Bridgeport will begin the publication of the registration numbers allotted to registered in the Bridgeport districts. If you do not know the number allotted to you for the draft you'll not be able to tell immediately wheh CT drawn when the numbers for the draft nounced from Washington.
 The government has asked the press to give publicity to these numbers. The Bridgeport Evening Farmer will publish, from day to day. the numbers allotted to v and Third voting districts
 The other Bridgeport newspapers will publish the other lists. Men living in the First Second and Third voting districts should watch The Farmer nightly until the last number 5552, is published | There is not alphabetical arrangement, the govern
 ent having asked the boards not to follow that method in preparing the lists.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-10

sion for relief in Belgium. The cross is bestowed "in consideration of the courage with which you denounced before the German authorities and American government the deportations made in northern France''
 The medals and the decoration re- gently awarded by President Poin- care to Herbert c. Hoover for his work with the Belgian commission have been accepted on behalf of the com mission.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-10
ALLEGED SLAYER OF LATTER HELD.
 WITHOUT BAIL

Danbury. July 10-Thomas How ard, alias Thomas Maloney, of Brook lyn, was held without bail in the city court today for trial on a charge of murder in the first degree Maloney. who was arrested in Brooklyn several weeks ago, is accused of the murder of James Stierle, 8 natter, who was
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-10

combining the organizations created by embodying ther ,in mem bers of the National Guard and National Guard Reserve hereby drafted into the military service the United States into complete tactical units will be is- sued by the War Department"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-10
POINCARE AWARDS
 MEDAL OF HONOR TO
 AMERICAN CITIZEN

! London, July 10---Announcement
 is made here that President Poincare
 of France has conferred the cross of
 chevalier of the Legion of Honor on
 w. B. Poland. who was the director in Holland of the American commits
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-10
JENNINGS CASE IS
 NOI.LED BY HUXFORD

The case of Erwin M. Jennings, the Fairfield avenue garage proprietor, who was arrested some time ago for violating a traffic ordinance and using abusive language to a policeman, has
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-10

shot and robbed while On his way to work in a factory in this city on May 19. stierle lived in Long Ridge and his route to Danbury was through a lonesome stretch Of woods, whsrs lis slayer shot him and concealed his body behind a rock. A new and frn- portant witness appeared today in the person of Mrs. Marie Molinaro, who lives in Long Ridge She testified that she saw Ma1oney cross a road near her home and disappear in the underbrush in the direction of the place where Stierle was. killed, about an hour before the time the man is supposed to have been shot
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-10

Net profits of the United Fruit Go. in June exceeded any former month. The balance of profits accumulated, last month exceeded s2.o6o .eeo. May was also s2.oeo.ooo net nonth.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-14
NORWOOD.

Literary which was organized last
Friday evening will meet at the school
Louise next Wednesday night. 1t will
also be decided what night to have It
Mrs. Florence Hawkins. who has
been Ill for the past few weeks, Is able
to be out now.
Miss Virgie Morley, of Forksburg,
is staying at Denzil Hainey's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denzil Hainey were
visited by the stork. This welcome
visitor presented them with a fine
baby girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Baker and daugh.
ter, Of Winfield. were calling at j. C.
satterheid's one day last week.
Percy and Nelson Satterfeld. OF
Fairmont, were calling on their aunt,
Mrs. Louise Satterfield, Saturday OF
lsst week.
Willie Baker Is boarding at Eddie
Stanton's,
Mrs, Robertson an dtwo children and
Mrs. Maxwell, OF Fairmont, are visit.
ing Mrs. H. e. Dodd.
Miss Bergie Stretchberry is staying
st Mrs. Florence Hawkins for the pres.
ent time.
Julius Dumar from Maryland, was
calling on his cousin, Mrs, Basil Sat.
terfield one evening last week.
Miss Mabel West was calling on
Pauline Satterfleld Sunday last.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-14
GIRLS! NO|STEN A
CLOTH AND DRAW
IT THROUGH HAIR
1T BECOMES BEAUTIFULLY SOFT,
WAvY, ABUNDANT AND CLOS
SY AT ONCE. !,
SAVE, YOUR HAIR, ALL DAN.
0RUFF AND HAIR STOPS
COMING OUT.

Surely try a .Danlerine Hair
Cleanse" If you wish to Immediately
double the beauty of your hair. Just
moisten cloth with Danderine and
draw it carefully through your hair,
taking one small strand at time;
this will cleanse the hair of dust,
dirt. or any excessive oil-in a few
minutes you will be amazed. Your
hair will be wavy. fluffy and abundant
and possess an incompatible soft
ness, lustre and luxuriance.
Besides identifying the hair, one
application of Danderine dissolyes
every particle of dandruff; invigor.
ate sthe scalp, stopping itching and
falling hair.
Danderine is to the hair what fresh
showers of rain and sunshine are to
vegetation. 1t goes right TO the roots,
invigorates and strengthens them. Its
exhiliarating, stimulating and life.
producing properties cause the hair
to grow long, strong and beautiful.
You can surely have pretty, soft,
lustrous hair. and lots of it, il you
will Just get bottle OF Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter and try it as directed.
Save your hair! Keep it looking
charming and beautiful. You will say
this was the best money you ever
spent.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-14
MEANING Of BLOCK
TO Be INTERPRETED
City Sues to Recover For
Paving STREET of Auditing
Property Owner.

What promises to become knotty
problem is that Developed In a civil
suit before Justice Conway by the
City OF Fairmont against Givanelle
Yanero. The case is over some paw.
ing done and 1t was heard yesterday
afternoon. The action was to recover
s172.02.
The case was dismissed at the cost
OF the city by the magistrate, but IL
is going to be appealed to the circuit
court and may eventually reach the
Supreme Court. The court will be
obliged to interpret Just what a
CLOCK" means in the code.
1t appears that the defendant lives
on Robinson avenue, between Bill.
Kingsley and Smith streets and the
city some time ago paved Robinson
avenue between Billingsley and Ben.
nett exercising the right OF assessing
the AUDITING property owners. The
city contends that the block comprises
the thoroughfare between Billingsley
and Bennett streets and that the per.
sons who owned the majority of the
street frontage sanctioned the nav.
ing!
The defendant claims that Robinson
street between Billingsley and Smith
streets is block and that the major
ity OF the property owners there were
opposed to the paving proposition.
She further claims what the city
terms block is really two blocks. In
the two blocks she claims that the