davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21

kur1lagae Helps
TAYLOR i'm Final
AtHarlenl Nets
r.nanese Star and Former
Junior Champion Win
From Her and Croley

,,siva Kumagae and Harold A. Tay-
i. ron the long postponed final match
tho doubles Of the Harlem Lawn
-.,nis Club open tournament yester-
n, The Japanese star and the former
.,;or champion defeated Alexander
~, and Leon Croley in straight sets,
-, s--l, 81.
Kumagae played with deadly ac-
.,r,cv for his overhead drives in the
Lilies. Taylor. ably supported his ia
~nns partner. showing remarkable skill
:. handling the lobs and tosses that
,sme - from Her and Croley as the lat
- tried to gain a position at the net.
~sroughout the match Kumagae and
rsvlor always had the competition we'll
hand. and at no period were they eN-
.suded to their limit.
The semi-fnal, in which kumagae
~ TAYLOR were to have encountered
Wy,ie c. Grant and lingo F. Hartmann,
-, NOT played Grant was suffering
,rom an injured foot whicn necessi-
.a,ed a default.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21
Jersey Title Holder
Sweeps Events on
Hack xensack Links

For the third successive week
Charles H. Conkiin, winner OF the re
cent junior golf championship OF the
state Of New Jersey yesterday won his
match in the club championship com
petition and the ball sweepstakes on
the Hackensack Golf Club course.
Besides this Conklin, for MS low net
score. earned a membership IN the
Turtle Club, a small organization con-
nected with the Hackensack club.
'Conklin entered the final round for
the club title by defeatig c. c. Smith
in the scmi-finals by and 4. He viii
oppose S. NJ Allen in the final. the
latter winning over f. 4 Paul by up.
Conklin won the ball sweepstakes, with
a card Of 77-10-67 The second
round of the September. tournament was
also held
The scores:
.ss. semi,fnsi ,.6..l. rs-nq sos elae nam. on
smit h. ami (, >. NJ. Alden aofeatod T. A.
Paul, up -
Second round for September tourna,oan,
X A. i'eldlug defeated c. X Shryer. /
up A Morreli defeated W. B. Kennedy,
ter. ana : a Il Rance defeated c &.
Za hr sllie. ] NJ.
Ban sweeps iScs--Charles II couzlin.
Rance. 50 2o-es A MorreM II H.
special Turtle Club' event-t.harjes -
conk.in. H. lo--c7
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21
Holman Appointed
Coach at C.. {. y. Y.

Nat Holman, former star athlete Of
the High School of Commerce and later
Of Savage School OF Physical Educa
ton, has been appointed coach of the
basketball and soccer teams at the
City College Of New York, TO succeed
Joe Deering, who resigned last year.
Holman viii also handle the baseball
team.
Holman was star in several sports
in high school and also at the Savage
School. He will take charge immedi
ately. Practice for the basketball and
soccer teams viii start tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21
Durstine and Swords
In Final at Scarsdale

Over the links of the Scarsdale Golf
40 country Club yesterday the semi
,aal round for the club championship
sss played As the result r. S. Dur
sne Will meet ". V. Swords in the
raal 10 be contested next Saturday.
SSu's'ine was triumphant over c. c..
w.,a wvspfas scored an easy victory over
'eps'er by 7 up and 5 to play. while
e. Sturgis by > and 8.
The scores:
M,.,.lhna -hna' oiuD championship - r. S
1.'ne rne defeated {. t.. Webster. Z and 5 {:
A. swords defeated e. f. Sturgis. 5
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21
Bethlehems Win Final

STOCKHOLM, Sept. 2o.-The Beth
lehem Steel football team was victori-
ous Thursday in the last match it will
play here, beating the combined Stock
holm team by score of to 0. The
Bethlehem team will sail from Bergen
for the United States on Septem ber
27. on board the steamer Stavan-
2erfjord.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21
Tobie TO Lead Manual

Frank Tobie, the crack shortston &
The Manual Training High School nine.
has been unanimously elected CAPITA 4
OF the 1920 baseball team. Tobie il
an all-around player. exceeding n foots
ball. track athletics and soccer. az we'll
as in baseball
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21
Heron to Play Upstate

S. Davidson Heron, the national
amateur champion and partner, not Sc
lected as yet, will meet Tom McNamara
and Jack and Jack Dowling in an ex-
hibition four-ba golf match on the
links Of the Sca~sdaie Golf and Cou7-
try Club on Sunday October 3.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21
Reach Golf Serni-FinaI

The semi-tinal round was reached
Yesterday in the competition for ,hs
club championship at s,he Rideewooi
Country Club. The survivors are L. q.
Goetting. r. G. White, A. p. Fels and
the winner OF the }. H. Smith-H. 3.
Fem match, which was postponed
Trey will pay during the week
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21

Ine tlnclDnatl team was com-
posed Of the following players.
Pitchers-Wiii White and Harry
Mccormick
Catchers--Snyder and Powers.
First base-Stearns.
Second base-McPhee.
Third base--Carpenter.
-Shortstop--Fulmer.
Left iied-Somers.
Centre field-Maculier.
Right field-N heeler.
Substitutes--Luff and kemmIer.
Nanager-Charle, Fulmer.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21
Title for York shire

LONDON. Sept WITH the .x.
ception of a few festival exhibitions
games. the English crickei season %
1913 Is finished. wstn 5crNshira clam j..
ing The championship.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-11
Heavy Sentence Imposed on
Manufacturer Of Tablets.

CAssecIATED PRESS 0lsPbTcHD
NEW YORK. December 31-Ac-
cused OF having manufactured and
sold 20 Influenza sufferers thousands
Of boxes OF aspirin tablets. princi-
psiiy composed OF talcum powder. /;
Joseph NJ. Turkey. head OF the
Verandah Chemical company. Of
Brooklyn. was found guilty yester-
day Of violation Of the sanitary code
and sentenced 10 three years In pfis-
on with a one OF $500. The sentence 1
was the most severe ever imposed
Ia the country for such an oRense. /.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-11

Graphers' union, announced he
would make public early next week
the result OF the strike vote being
taken by commercial telegraphers
throughout the nation.
Konenkamp stopped of here en-
route 20 Chicago where he will
make his announcement probably
Monday. He said returns indicate an
Overwhelming vote favoring a strike.
And this time. he SAYS. when a date
for the strike is set il will be called
of only by fulhllment OF the tele-
graphers' demands. II will not be
stopped by mere PROMISES Kon-
enkamp said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-11
The Crimson Cross

pile OF pads. they rose 10 go. Mrs
Maxwell unbuttoned Mrs. Moore's
apron and because Mrs. Maxwell's
arms we're short and fat and she
could not reach very well Mrs.
Moore unpinned her head dress for
her. all the time the two II them
were laughing together Ike -clp0ol
girls. school rir's fho Siggic at
nothing lut eae l4rst."r does not
sound silly vrccn o0e ''0s grown 20
know ,re world 200 vett 20 be able
~ ,aegA a. ncfrtcs.
"Coue hous 20 lunch with me,
rracei" herge.i Mrs. Percy Moore.
r. seems 10 r;e that you and I ought
20 see r lct az each other now that
tae boys are gone and we are both
loft alone. Why don't you rent your
apartment and come 20 live with
NOR I'd be so happy 70 have you"
We'll. maybe 1 will" agreed Mrs.
Maxwell climbing into the shining
limousine. I'VE could knit togeth-
or evenings. That's one thing no
body can beat me doing. I wish
you could see the heels and toes OF
my socks. Billy and Tom think they
are fine. I've Just finished such a
pretty pair. They're here in my
bag. I'm going to give them TO you,
20 send TO John with my love"
Wont you come to live with me
right away?" persisted Mrs. Moore.
Il believe I will" laughed Mrs
Maxwell, her round face smiling
through sudde tears. "It'I be like
old times again. won't It. Alice?"
So war. the great leveler, brought
peace TO two women whose hearts
and prayers had gone overseas with
the brave boys who proudly carry
the great flag of u republic 20 a
certain victory that shall blazor
liberty on the standards Of all peo-
pies OF the earth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-11

Closing a year of achievement
the gymnasium department OF the
Young Women's Christian a~ssocia-
ton has established an enviable rec
ord of activity in a field hitherto
little participated in by the organ
ization in this city. Under the direc-
ton OF Miss Margaret Sykes. a grad
uate OF che Chicago Normal School
OF Physical Education the depart
ment has expanded 10 a capacity
limited only by the boundary OF the
associations present quarters.
Gymnasium work Of value TO
women of all ages has been offered
in the various classes taught by the
director, and instruction in inter
1retive dancing has been added to
the curriculum through popular de-
ruand Of the class members. Total
attendance for the season just
closed was 2.473. which number in
Guides those in the dancing and
gymnasium units. Expansion OF
classes was made necessary early
IN the year DN me luCEedStu en-
rollment, and still further growth
Will be the inevitable outcome OF
the past season OF success.
Eleven Classes, $50 Pupils.
Divided into II classes. $50 pupils
have finished the course OF training
offered by Miss Sykes. The class en-
roIlment includes children from four
years old 10 business women in
search Il recreation and supervised
exercise. Private lessons nave been
given az intervals, in addition to the
class work.
South Bend. until the past year
has lacked, except in q most limited
measure. proper facilities for inter
pretiye dancing instructions. and
hat a great Zeal OF talent was re-
sultantly undiscovered. has been
proven by the admirable results at
tanned by Miss Sykes. who within
a few months has developed many
really finished dancers from un-
trained children and young wom-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-11

on. The May festival recently given
at the Y. w. c. A, was the exempli-
hcation OF what may be accomplish
ed in a city OF South Bends size
when opportunity is offered. The ac-
companying cuts visualize a few OF
the young pupils OF the department
in the costumes worn during their
numbers at the festival.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-11
LATIN QUARTER
IS AMER|CAN|ZED
Influx of Soldiers Raises All
Prices Artists Seeks Cheap
er Spots Temporarily.

PARIS, April 1S.-(By Mail).-
The famous Latin Quarter of Paris.
home OF the denizens of the world
Of art. is for the time being, at
least. a thing Of the past. killed un-
Willingly by an invasion of Ameri-
can officers stationed in the capital.
So many OF the soldier boys have
taken up their abode in this section
so that they might get a sight of
real life" tina the longtime
habitues have been forced to with
draw because Of lack Of room and
high prices. The spirit Of Bohemia,
frightened by the influx from over
seas. has spread its wings and drift
ed away to a more tranquil spot.
It is not dislike OF the Yankees
that has forced The ~long-haired ar
fist to told up his easel and steal
sadly away TO find himself a new
home. Far from that. But even a
long-haired artist, who, theoretical
ly. can live in a hole in the wall.
must have at least some room to
turn about in, and moreover his
pOCketboOk is o so long as that of
his friends from across the ocean.
So the Latin Quarter is American
lied. and apparently will remain so
until Uncle San calls his boys home
! again, when probably the dreamer
OF dreams will find his way back 10
/ his old haunts
Many in Quarter.
There are at present perhaps
three hundred American officers and
soldiers living I'm the Latin Quarter.
most OF them being students at the
SOrbOnne. where special courses
have been arranged for them. Many
OF the artists who lived there before
the war had given up their studios
and answered the call OF the flag.
Consequently there were numerous
apartments 10 be obtained by the
Americans. The artist. upon being
recently demobilized. cane back TO
the Quarter 10 learn that there was
no place for him. at least at a price
within his means. for the Americans
pay we'll.
Artists who had remained In the
! Quarter were little less fortunate.
for they found that their purses
would no longer support them in
the old style in their cafes. Then.
too. there undoubtedly was the
question OF a change OF the atmos-
phere SC dear to the artist. His
privacy was a thing OF the past.
Frequentcd 10y Artists.
Take the cafe du Dome. for ex-
ample. This used 20 be a famous
resort for wielders OF the brush and
the chiSel. The tables OF an even
ing were filled with Bohemians a.
their games and drinks. and the
two billiard tables were the battle
grounds for large forces OF artist
comhatants. The conversation CEN
tered on those things esthetic.
Now every table is surrounded by
bullying Khaki. the American u
expert is practicing fancy shots on
the greencloth. and the ~favorite
chair OF the painter Is occupied BY
a Yankee captain. The converse
ton eddies about Christy Mathew
son and the chances OF the Giants.
Occasionally an artist pokes his
head In ct the door timidiy. and
then takes himself or hastily IN a
I fright NJ the unusual sight. There
! simply isn't room for him there n
more.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-11

II you have a vacant lot in the
city and do not intend 20 build this
year. give Us location and cash prise
as we are Interested in the purchase
OF vacant property for the purpose
OF erecting homes.
Room 240 Farmers Trust Bldg.
AMERICAN HOME AND INVEST
MENT co.
143s5-tf-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-11
WILL TELL RESULT OF
STRIKE VOTE SOON

By United Press.
WASHINGTON. May 10-Pres't
s. J.. Konenkamp. OF the tele-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-10
ca Room

All home made dishes served in appetizing ways to tempt the epi- cure.
 New dishes appear every day or so. To- morrow ice cream will be served with hot sauces, chocolate, coffee and delectable fruit mixtures.
 Ask for Sultana Roll. a special for Saturday.
 Second floor,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-10
HOUSE APPEALS CANADIAN PACT
 ON RECIPROCITY

Washington, Oct. 9-Repeal of the Canadian reciprocity act. subject of bitter debate in Congress eight years ago, was begun in the House today without causing more than ripple of interest. The repeal measure, ap- proved by the Ways and Means Com mittee, went through without opposi- ton, to the accompaniment of only a few speeches and in the presence of far less than a quorum.
 Although House leaders discounted any suggestions that repeal of this act might be considered another step oH the road to tariff revision next year and the imposition of higher protec- tive rates than exist now, this view was not shared by the entire mem bership. With reciprocity and the free list sections of the Underwood law applicable to Canadian imports both out of the way, Canada would be on the same footing as the rest of the world in her efforts to enter American markets and compete with American farmers and American in dust-ies
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-10
FAIR IN DANBURY HAD BIG CROWD
 OVER FROM l.. I.

Bridgeport. this week, was the mecca for automobile parties from all parts of Long Island who took advantage of the trip-a-day schedule main tained by the big steamer Norlond be- tween this city and Port Jefferson to shorten the journey to the Danbury Fair. Vegetable growers in particular were anxious to get to the Fair and the traffic on the new ferry has been especially heavy.
 Announcement was made today that all the bus lines running out of Port J Jefferson to the various Long Island centers have re-arranged their sched- ules to coincide with the arrival and departure of the Norlond to and from that port.
 The schedule of the I'atchogue and Port Jefferson Bus Line is one of those revised to connect passengers with trains from the east and also with the sayVille trolley. The recent spell of rough weather gave travellers from both shores an opportunity to try the Eorlond in a seaway and she has thor 9ughIy lived up to and surpassed all expectations as to her qualifications to withstand all weathers comfortably and safely
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-10
ABOUT THE OPOSSUM.

For two reasons the opossum is En unusual animal" says Dr. E. s. BigelOw in "On Natures Trair' in the October Boys Life. The first is it's method of carrying it's young and the second it's method of self-protection. The Virginia opossum, as it is called, is to be found from New York to Florida, and in the southern states as far west as Texas, and is the only North American marsupial; that is, an animal with a pouch on the un- derside of the body for carrying the young. When born, an opossum is not larger than a newborn mouse, and the six or more babies are dropped into this pouch where they are taken care of until able to begin to shift for themselves. It is several weeks before they will venture very far away from their mother, and as a arule the1 title ones prefer to view the world from the mothers back. For this position the mother has a
 safey firstt' device. She simply swings her tail over her back and each young opossum gives it's tail a couple of twists around the larger tail, and so they ride all in row with their feet buried in their moth CTS fur"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-10
DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, PROBATE COURT

October s, A. D., 1919.
 In the matter of the application for the removal of the mother, natural guardian. and for the appointment of a proper guardian of estate and per son, for Clarence Hungerford, minoy, of the town of Bridgeport.
 Ordered, That the foregoing petition be heard and determined at the Pro bate Office in Bridgeport, in said dis trict, on the 16th day of October, AID. 1919, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given of the pen dency of said petition, and the time md place of hearing thereof, by caus- ing a copy hereof to be published once n some newspaper having a circu1a- ton in said district all at least five days before said day of hearing.
 S0muel c. Shaw, attorney for Bridge po.-c Protestant Orphan Asylum, Se- curity Building. City.
 PAUL L. MILLER, a* Judge.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-10
Gloves

Washable Capeskin, P. X. M. sewn, with self backs or with con- trast embroidery.
 A practical business glove, in shades o& tan, dark brown and gray,
 $2.55
 Main floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-10

models for dress and street wear. Black and Brown laced shoes Black Kid with plain toe and Cuban heel, s90O Gunmetal a stylish street model, made with Cuban bon $500 vici Kid plain toe with long vamp, high Cuban hee
 S95O Vici Kid, long vamp and plain marrow toe, French heel $llO0 Dark Brown Calfskin ideal walking shoe made with welted sole $l2OO Brown vici Kid with military heel, $l4oo
 Maind Coat and Suit Department Interesting display of New Fall Coats developed in the newest fabrics. These include Silvertones, Tinseltone, Bolivia Frostglow and Chameleon Cords,
 s45oo to $295oo
 The Fall Suits are equally attractive and these come in Silvertone, Tricotine and Yalama Cloths. These suits have many distinctive touches in the way of trimming and are silk lined
 ss75o to $2s76o
 Two Specials
 for Saturday only
 Coats Suits Polo Cloth, Hlvertene A fa1te!L p5 stytse eo ,' and other heavy fabrics, iui' iais, s65.00 S50,00
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-10
The Picture Gallery

Pictures are friendly things and should be chosen with care. We live with them and they become part of us.
 At present the collection is most complete, and there are copies from many famous artists. Oil Paintings in beautiful colorings showing bits of woodland, running streams and Rocky Mountain scenes In old gold frames, size 36 21 inches, Colored Photogravures, popular subjects artis tically framed. Mighty Like Rose" "The Butterfly "The Great Love" Eyes of Youth"
 S35O each
 Children's Favorites, copies from Reynolds and "The First Piano Lesson" "The Boy and Rabbit" Age of Innocence" Master Lambton" And many others all in dainty gold frames
 $225 each
 group including: "Rheims Cathedral" " also the interior showing the beautiful Rose Window. These in antique gold frames,
 $2Oo each
 Panel Pictures in dark wooden frames, with Pres ident Wilson, General Pershing and Admiral Sims. Specially priced at
 General Foch, Field Marshall Sir Douglas Haig and other prominent attractively framed are at
 SIPS each
 Chldren's Underwear Vests and Pants in medium weight cotton Vests with high neck and long sleeves,
 with Dutch neck and elbow sleeves. Pants knee ankle length. All sizes, S6 cts each Union Suits in same quality, $125 to $l55 Cotton Vests and Pants fleece lined priced according to size, 59, 69 and 79 cts each Union suits priced according to size, SLIGO to Sl7O
 heer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-10
OBITUARY
DEWITT C. SMITH.

The funeral of Dewitt c. Smith was held at o'clock this afternoon from the undertaking par1ors of H. A. Remington, Barnum avenue and William street. Rev. A. F. Campbell conducted the services and burial was at Union cemetery in Easton.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-10
Further Returns on
 Small Town Elections

Fairfield town officers elected:: Selectmen, Charles A. Rowe, r.; Fred erick 4. Burr, r.; Allerton H. Booth well, d.; total vote for Republican registrar, 3S3; total vote for Demo- cratic registrar, 123.
 dgefield---Selectman Elbridge N. Bailey, r.; Howard s. Hibbart, r.; Michael McGlynn, d.; total vote for Republican registrar. PAP; total vote for Democratic registrar, 136.
 Advertise in The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-10

Women's Silk Stockings Silks with lisle tops, full fashioned, in black or Cordovan,
 $2.50 Phoenix make, black or white, witF seam in back,
 $1.65
 Main hear,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-10
MRS. FRANK SzAJOY

Barbara, wife of Frank SzaIey, died at her home, 2,742 Fairfield avenue, yesterday. She is survive q by her husband and one daughter, Anna. The funeral will be on Sat urday from the late home.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-10
THE WEATHER.

New Haven, Oct. 10 For Brtdgeport and vicinity! Show CTS tonight: Saturday clearing and cooker.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-10

Mary had little lamb, a very small, thin slice, for that was all she could afford at the prevailing price New York American.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-10

When the New York fan talks about the Reds being a menace to civilization, he isn't thinking of Rus sia.-GreenvilIe (S. O. Piedmont.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-10
Shoes for Women

The well proportioned lines and the graceful curves mark these shoes as superior in quality and workman ship. The high standard of The Read House is reflected in the new models for dress and street wear.