davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-25
CLAYTON NOTES


oeorra nardnnls 81 the northern
raft Of the county vas IN town Tuco-
day y business Mr.. Dardanin and
several other Greeks = cnragcd IN
the goat raising business and " the
manuiactufe o. several kinds o.
cheese Of which they manufacture
large auanuufn. and for which they
have = ready market both In the
United States and for export
SEVERAL Clayton taxpayers have not.
81 that the ASST sor In calculating
tnxns on city property " the eases Of
thors persons entitled 20 the t3oo ex.
empfion. has figured tho state and
county taxes on the haaf Of The net
amount nrssnsnbie after fcducting the
exemption. hut has figured the gu
taxce on the hasla Of b asucnfed
valuation without dsductinE the cx'
emption. A. the CITY tax rate is nix.
teen milss. this makes a difference ol
$3.50 IN the canr Of each taxpayer en-
fIiigd 20 exemption. and some nav
raised the question OF the legality Of
TN mnihod Of calculating the taxes.
Tho following maruage license,
uero Issued recently; kuaArlta Mar
timex. paaamonts. 20 Joae N. Romero.
clayton; Esther powney. CLAYTON, "a
falmaec Abney. IeAiinsi italuel az
der. Clayton. 70 Pred Gonzales Clay
ton.
The funeral Of Mius Ruth Mcclellan
took place Wednesday afternoon, the
body having been brought 20 Clayton
from Nocky Ford. Colo, hy her broth
era George and Herbert Mcclellan
she was the daughter Of Frank H. Nc.
Cirilan. one Of Clayton'a pioneer set
tlera. who torethcr with Mia Mc'lel'
Ian and another dcurhtcf, Vivian.
were buried In the Clayton ccmcter,
some years ago.
rhs Woman's club met Wednesday
the 1gnd, with Mrs A James MELON
AID. nendinf and discussion topics
are taken from the Literary Digest
aud these furnish Interesting and ~
attractive reading and discussion.
Former Cnunty Superintendent Of
Schools. n. n. Errctt. has been seri.
ouaiy ~ FOR the past week or more.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-25

|""f" 49," I@IE =
-7-~<>-< n ~ r~,''1'er -,Se q IN.
New Ht<ico HII'f3ff Institute IN place
81 I<efcncr Merchant Of Carlsbad
fEHknlIF ifT FOE Harvard univnr.
n'f4 after chr dr,nohIIirnflon or IN
student army irnininr corps AZ the In
The annual mes,ine Of the woman.
cint 80 held reccntly and the siecl
tion ~ offictrs Tor the ensuing year
~foeuifed n me following being chosen
10 serve. to-Nit; President Mira WI
1nm a. nrfettr. nru vice president
Mfa inhn W Nhen. second vice nftr'
ldent Mira Arthur lnahan, secftlers.
Mrs q. X. fnffam corresponding
nrcretnry. Nrs John r. Mcclure. nu.
diloi. Mfa nef Ammefnnn. and par.
hemenietiae. Mrs George steven.
The Community House board hiss
elected the following ~nffIcera. 10. Wit
Au ~ ~ summefaI PRECEDENT MInA
luullt Woodar1, rtrretHf1. and " g
IaafencnI UnutmINifnH an
nuuncc1 are a. 7unuwai F1nanre-W
g. Lawrence. ChaIrmant ~ W Dow
and Mrs n. v. Fall. puhIicitt-Claude
elmrson, chnlrn,ani Mfs Grace r.
nsss T = ssmmms 'ss"s eSs,r.
man. Mrs. &. y. necson and Mis- tsu-
ellie Woodaard. The momberr 81 the
hard arr a. ~. how. W &. law
rrnrf. Ufa U.I. Ia14un. M|na Lucille
Monfnrd. Mr. Grace r. Bear. Mrs
A. y. Pail Mr.. ~ ~ Summers Mra
g. A. McAA4daoh and Claude simp-
,iilson ,. nahle and Miss velma
Naaan4 nerr recently quietly united In
mnrfana. Rev Edward 4 uoan. rec.
tor ~ thr En|scopei church here. per
I.fm0X The
Mr.. Wade T. orint.e. 81 Couuna.
Me-. who u with her sister. Mrs Ar
thur ,. efercna during The overseas
SERVES period of her husband. CAPTAIN
ufindln ffcf|Ved recently a beautiful
letter from Hon. Caf MIIlikcn, Gov
crnor o. Maine. co~uFratuinfinr her on
The brilliant ncftIfo Of her husband.
which rhfierfa credit on HIS native
state. Captain Orncie was wounded
af Chateau Ttlorrf. hut in now again
on active duty. The luenty seventh
division. with which he 10 connected
h kuo2n a. che "faakee DIVISION ~
a y made up entirely Of New Eng
Mr.. Joseph aumpter Harris. who
has spent the part nn months with
her mother. Mn y r. O~reenfield, has
returned 70 her homo % Monticello.
Ara. a. LATHE Rock. Mrs. HArriH VII
meet her husband. Coionel Harria
who cummandod the thirty ninth In
faniry q the American cxpcditionar,
force.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-25
hid Wclfnrc Report Since
September 4, 1918.

In September Of last year. Miss
Plant. Miss HorninH, Or Cocker. Miss
carr and the county chairman went 10
santa W for special instructions IN
the weighing and measuring OF chti-
dren u the pre- -Hchool nFc There Nan
quite a large class. county chalrmen
being there from many counties 10 the
state After a week Of study and dem
o~natraton hy DR.. Heweu ana Miss
HantinsH. special mental examiner
brought out from California by the
ntate committee. No an returned 20
our homen 10 start the work
The week / was in Santn Re was a
busy one Tor Mn farr who got all the
money boxes ready for the tag day
which was the following day after our
arrival home. % Tho FIRST step to-
wards raising funds FOR the child vel
fare work. The tag day was a huge
success aud ttoo.fh Wus haukch that
night. Mrs. lurr vas mude treasurer
Of thc child welfare COMMITTEES o. tho
county. oar neAt step was 60 nna .
location Cor the weighing and meafur
luR. aud the old rcciofy was rented
al as West silver ~nd equipped for
the work. 90 the fsog.7b received tor
The child welfare work, the chairman
lina spent about $4,000, This mrlnaeh
llie rent Of the station for y month,
ffb.0O for installation OF the tole-
nhone. ttree months rent for the sele.
phone. inuiior HerficeH aud Do ini'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-25

stop the first pangs u hunEcr. and
thcn make them scratch IN the inter
IN order 10 satisfy their upepiitos You
must keep your hens exercising 20
make them bay we'll. ~ nirht. how
ever. you should give them q good
fccdinE 81 corn 80 that they will rn
a. roost with their crops packed re
member that " ~ a Iona time hr-
tween darkness and dawn ~ this sea.
son.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-25

institutions. from the long siege OF
influenza 70 hna wholly recovered and
The attendance On fulii up 10 normal
whilr the personnel Of thr student
body - n ~ yer, hirh character. The
Young people are " nrncs aud VIII
De- found us the months pass doius
loyal and efficient service iu b hufi-
ness of New Mexlrn and other state
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-25
OFT on rur MOUTHS or n,nrs

Teacher What BE- re- little hoy called
who has neither father mother
willie twhuse father attends tho
fHctsI rank outsider.
view Edgar W. have read tho
story ~ Joseph snid tho sunday
school teacher tn o. small pupil What
rrcnt WRONG dtd Die hruthrrs du
rhpf hold him too cheap replied
to- Youthful nnHurinr.
Teacher what is the first stop Co..
Ward thr digestion % food
Uf.rhf iut NiNur BE- uU
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-25
MORTALITY MOTIFS


Wherry Briggs. who has recently
been discharged from military service
at Camup Funston. Kan. and a been
visiting relatives and friends IN Mis-
souri,, arrived 40 Moriarty Thursday.
ar. and Mrs. william NoylcH ans
children arrived IN Monlarty recently
from Tuina. Okla, where Mr. Noylc,
hna been employed In ~ Oh folds.
They viii make their homo al Barton
where they viii farm ncNt year
Nj. and Mrs Harry Giffin, from
Texas. are visiting Mn tiffin'a moth
a.. Mrs faNlna Howell
ollie Horne made a trip 10 Alhu-
quorque this week for a load Of hay.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-25

For any iichinrss Of the skin. Tor
skin rashes, chap. pimpioa, etc. try
Deans Ointment coo az al drug
stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-25

Coal win not Rct any chcapr,. or
der tcrriilo- now. Hahn coai "a.
fhoie o..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-25
RrroRI or cHiip wsIrAEE
4tNNlTyIE

The following IL a complete report
Of the work done hy the child welfare
committed Of the council OF defense.
which wan read before the Momnn's
club At their last meeting, by Mrs.
charles Potter, county chairman Of the
gorur.ltsaas
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-10
MYTH THE WEsTS.

One of the surprises Of the season was provided a few days ago by Hen- " Giebel, the star young swimmer of the New York A. c. when he de- feated his older brother, Leo, for the national junior back-stroke cham pionshfp in Philadelphia Henry GOV cred the course in the fast time Of 1 minute 12 Is seconds, and there is a good prospect that, at the rate he is improving, he will be bidding for senior laurels next season, with excellent chances to figure promin- ently.
 The Milwaukee A. c. has develop ed a girl swimmer of brilliant out look in Miss Lois Barry. Although she only took up middle distance work six months ago, she has just turned 500 yards in 5 minutes 52 seconds, so her coach Bob Zimmerman, be- lieves she will be giving trouble to her more seasoned rivals by the time the important summer races are held over the longer courses.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-10
TWO ACCIDENTS: ONE INJURED:
 CARS SKIDDED

Two automobile accidents in which the machines turned over and in which one man was injured were re- ported last night. F. J. Bryan, a mason employed by E. J. BlakesIee of Stratford, was driving on the Ferry boulevard on his way to his home in Devon when his car skidded, left the road and plunged over an embankment. The machine turned over but Bryan held firmly to the steering wheel and was not hurt.
 In Ridgef1eld, William Casey, an employe of the Sterling Furniture Co. of South Norwalk, was injured when truck he was driving turned over. The accident was due to defective steering gear which caused the heavy vehicle to skid. Casey was taken to the Danbury hospital where 1t was said he was suffering from concussion of the brain.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-10
SERVICE MEN FIND
 NO EMPLOYMENT

With the local branch of the U. 5. Employment Bureau closing, in the near future the plight of the re- turning soldier looking for job be- comes more serious than ever. Many soldiers who have recently arrived in Bridgeport are finding that they are readily enough told on every hand that there is plenty of work and there are plenty of jobs for them. but between these statements and the actual landing of them in place to work and earn a living, there is a big gap. This is due, it is sta ted in helping soldiers to find jobs, to the fact that few are contented to start where they left off when called into service and the better jobs are now scarce. The local American Le- zion Is to take up the matter and will probably open an employment service
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-10
NO-HFT GAMES DELIGHT FANS

There is nothing that delights the heart and gizzard of the dyed-inthe wool baseball fan as a no-hit game provided, of course, it is the twirler of the home team whose soup bone' performs the difficult feat. And a mo- hit game is truly a wonderful per- formance. In the last dozen and half years there has been an average of only one such contest in each major league each annunl. It is nineteen years today-July IF. 19O0-sfnce Hahn of Cincinnati performed his great no-hft feat by retiring the Phil lies without hit.
 That was the only hitless game in the year. In 1901 Christy Mathewson turned the trick, with the St. Louis Cardinals in the role of victims. Next year no National League pitcher got away with such a performance. In 1903, Chick Fraser, of the Phillies got into the Hali of Fame, with the Chicago Cubs as his opponents. In 1904 there was not a perfect eXhibi- ton of sIabcraft in the National cir cult, but next year Mathewson, the great repeated. In 1906 there were two no-hit games, Nal Eason, of the Brooklyn Dodgers, and Billy Lush of the Phil1ies turning the trick. Mad dox of the Pittsburgh Pirates, and
 
 honor, list in 1907. Two more no-hit contests were marked up in 1908, with wiltse of the Giants. and Rucker of Brooklyn, cast for the role of he roes.
 In the American League Jimmy Callahan, of Chicago, was the first pitcher to put over a no-hit game. back in 1902. Cy Young turned the trick for Boston in 1904 with the Athletics as his victims. Tannehill of Boston, also twirled a perfect contest in the same year. and in the follow ing year Henley, of the Athletics, scored a no-hit game. Young added a second no-hit game to his record in 19Os Addie Joss of Cleveland, did the deed in 1908 and again in 1910. the Chief Bender of the Philadelphia Athletics, also achieved the feat that year. In 1911 Joe Wood. of Boston, pitched a perfect game agains& the 1owly St. Louis Browns. The late Addie Joss, Cy Young and Mathew
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-10
THISTLES TO HOLD ANNUAL OUTING
 SUNDAY, JULY 20

The management of the Bridgeport Thistle team has decided to hold its first annual outing on Sunday, July 20, at Westport, where preparations have been made for a great time. The committee is hoping for as many soccerites as possible to take par. in the festivities and any one wanting information can secure same from Secretary David Forest, 2536 North Main street, city, at once, or from any of the committee or team. The party will make the trip via bus and when they arrive at the grounds a fine luncheon will be served while later in the day a dinner will also be served. The committee will meet this evening in the True Blue band room to make necessary arrange ments for the outing and anyone wishing to participate should get in their names at once as the tickets are limited.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-10

GPORT YARNG O BY THE VETERAN O
TODAY IN PUGIIISTYC ANNALS.

1S1S-Bfn Neat knocked out Tom
 Oliver in the 2Sth round at London.
 This was an elimination contest for the championship of England, as Tom
 Cribb, the old champion, was about to relinuish the honors Neat, Oliver,
 and Tom Spring were among the most
 promising of the claimants. After his
 triumph over Oliver, Bill Neat chal-
 lenged Tom Spring, but they did not
 meet in the ring until 1923. Meats
 right arm was broken early in the
 fight, and in the Sth round he gave in
 and Tom Spring was publicly declared the champion of Great Britain. 1867-Joe Wormwald won the
 heavyweight championship by for
 felt from E. Baldwin, who was not
 present when the bout was called to begin. Wornwald and Baldwin later fought 8 draw in America. 1Ss6-Jack Everhardt and Young Griffo fought 2o-round draw at Buff fa1o.
 1s99-So1ly Smith and Frank Pat
 terson fought 25-round draw at Con- ey Island.
 1911-Ray Bronson defeated John. ny Glover in s rounds at Memphis. 1911-willie Lewis knocked out Joe Hollis in 2 rounds at Albany. 1S1 I-J aCk bI4lOii ueIedtSo OSiSh Clifford in 10 rounds at New York. Reading the sporting column of the Berlin Tageblatt, we find the follow ing report of a game as seen in theil midst by the Germans. It is writer in English as courteous conceS- sion to the uninvited guests: "A beguliar bart off da drain ing off Amerigan solchers 1ss baseball wich is played wid nine solchers on won site und nine on de odder, vid von vich changes now to von site und new to da odder, but no madder wich side he iss on, somebody iss always dissatisfied. Only deciblin und es- prit de corps keep dis ott player Da obchect off da game iss to shtart at von gorner of a sgvare from being shot at sun down. Von site always plays nine men at vun dime, but da odder never plays more hass four at von time. und run around und come back again vidout running in to mo- body, but before you can run you must hit da ball in a place vtch Is sadisfact to da tendth player, or if be points oaffer his | right shoulder tree times 1t is a | stgn dat you must step aside Da | player vot shtarts effery strate- | gfc mofeuent iss a hand grepade l trower. but he may also be off | de aviation, because I hert dey l sometimes go up in da air. Bode 1 sides alternate first on da offen- sif und den on da defensif und ! da side vich has da best morale at da ent off da gambain wins if da tendth player giffs up neudral- ity und choins dem as an ally. | Dere is also a spegdator army l vich has stranche var cries. Any | bribate can say Attaboy or .Bonehead' vit out insubordina- | ton. Baseball is conceded to be 1 draining for solchers but 1t would not be possible wit German Kul- | tur and Discipline"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-10

son are the only pitchers of recent years who have pitched two perfect games.
 Young and Joss, by the way, were the only modern big leaguers who ever twirled games in which no op- ponent got to first. While no-hit game has always spelled victory in the ma jor leagues, 1t is not necessarily so. and in the minors there are recorded instances in which. the victims of mo- hit games have nevertheless won the game. The first gink to object to more than 27 mon facing him and permitting none of them to flank him was J. Lee Richmond tossing for Worcester against Cleveland in 1880.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-10
RETURNED SAFE
 CONNORS WIRES
 TO HIS HOME

Patrolman Robert J. Connors of the local police department. who has been in the army and in service with the American Expeditionary Forces wired news of his safe return to this country to his home, 442 F'airview avenue. from Newport News, Va, yesterday. Corners was reported on one list issued by the War Depart ment as missing in action. He will be discharged and return to Bridge port early next week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-10
MAEKO GIVEN
 $529 DAMAGES

Andrew Macko. a local contractor. was awarded damages of $529.56 in his suit against Mary Roberts and others by a decision handed down yesterday afternoon by Judge Curtis of the superior court. Macko did re- pair work on a house owned by Mrs. Roberts and claimed there was a bal ance of $500 due. Mrs. Roberts said the work was defective.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-10
SEUMWAY TO
 HOLD HEARING

Judge Milton A. Shumway, state referee, will come to this city next Tuesday to hold a hearing at the county courthouse on the affairs of the Danbury & Bethel Street Railway Co. Receiver J. Moss Ives of the railway company asked for the hear ing as there are a number of matters upon which action must be taken but he cannot proceed without court sanction.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-10

Two fingers held up are supposed to be the kid sign of a desire to go in swimming. but Mother says she was never notified in this way that it was time to take the Saturday night bath.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-10
GAMES ATTRACT
 OVER 200 PEOPLE

More than 200 young people were attracted by the games at the Hall school community center last night Those present played tennis, yolley ball and other games until darkness came. The Willow street volley ball toam will play the Automatic Ma chine Co. team at the grounds to- night.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-10

Now the question arises how all the conventions of commercial organiza- tions will be able to discuss business problems under prohibition?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-10

have been time and again mistaken for the other.
 According to figures furnished c Johnny Pollock, the New 1ork Worlds boxing authority, the bouts at the Lenox A. c. in Meriden last Thursday night were successful for Dutch Brandt of Brooklyn is said to have received $450 for his end. There was a S1,SOO house on hand.
 Sam Driver is contemplating put ting on a match between Louis Bo- gash and Johnny Dundee of New York here next September. Louis is putting on a lot of weight by laying off and he will be a lucky boy if he can make 14O pounds Louis is one battler who should be in training right along for he easily takes on weight
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-10

That was a rattling good race that Minor Hal won. It looks as though the big chestnut stallion will be 8 useful pacer for Harry Brusie.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-10

The fellow who used to captivate the girls by saving up money and Ifhowins her his bank account. now Iborrows money and buys an automo- bile to take her to ride.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-10

The women are getting so set up in these suffrage times, that soon they'll, be demanding the right to leave the house without permission.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-10

The trotter Harvest Lad, 2:09A
 now in Will F1eming's stable, Is ex- pected to be one of the real trotting stars of the season. A mark of 2:05 or better is looked for from this son of The Harvester, 2:O1.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-10
WITH THE
 SHIPPERS

The first week in July may be a bit early for Ed Gillies to display the winning habit. but he showed a right good trotter in Forest B ct Windsor last week.
 That was a rattling good race that Minor Hal won. It looks as though the big chestnut stallion will be useful pacer for Harry Brusie.
 The Gray gelding Plucky Chat started well, winning the first heat he raced this season. He is a very use full kind of a trotter.
 The trotter Harvest Lad. 2:09A, now in Will F1eming's stable. is ex- pected to be one of the real trotting stars of the season. A mark of 2:05 or better is looked for from this son of The Harvester. 2:01.
 Native Hope, an unmarked trotter by The Native, 2:101A, worked mile in EOS for Ben White at Cleveland recently.
 Binland, 2:O3& set a new record for trotting stallions over a half-mile track when he trotted in 2:06 F., last half in 1:011a, at Youngstown, O., last week. The previous record was 2:O71a, held by Harry J. s. and made at Wilmington, Del, in 1917.
 The fast chesnut pacer Minnequa Boy is now in the stable of Dave Warman, who will race him on the Bay State Circuit.
 The black pacing mare verlie Patchen took the measure of Lillian T., Single G. and Miss Harris NJ. in the free-for-an at Youngstown.
 The chestnut colt King Stout, 2:d4A, winner of the 3-year-old tror at Youngstown, looks like a. right good trotter.
 Sunburn Pointer won another rat ting good race in the 2:14 pace at Port Huron, stepping the third and deciding heat in 2:10A. He is by Sidney Pointer and is rated as one of the coming stars.
 Fred Bellows good matinee per formers, Chato and Jimmy Forbes, that have been winning with regu- ., took a vacation last week and gave the other fellows 8 chance for the blue ribbons.
 Emma Mcgowan, 2:0714, one of the sensational 2-year-old trotters of 1916. was among the four from Brook Farm that went to Cleveland for the Grand Circuit campaign.
 Ed Geers Is credited with having worked the black trotter Heir in 2:o4 A at Cleveland.
 The free-for-al pace at Cleveland vii bring together Miss Harris NJ. J. 2:01A; Peter Nash, 2:01A; Verlie Patchen; 2:02>4; In, 2:o21k, and Lil- Han T.. 2:o214. The race is scheduled for Friday.
 J. Edwards has decided to round cut the program for the Bay State Circuit meeting at Readville the first week in August by adding classes for PIP and 2:24 trotters. It has been decided to change the 2:17 to a 2:16 trot. Entries close July 23 with Ralph T. Millet, 232 Summer street Bos- ton.
 Antonia Stout. in Frank Fox's stable, is evidently a pretty fair trot- ter for the slow classes. The 2year-old lilly Natalie the Great recently worked a mile in 2:121s, last quarter in 31 F seconds. Walter Cox was obliged to decline an opportunity to race Lu Princeton against Tom Murphy's mare Ante Guy, but it is understood that three cornered race will be arranged be- tween the mare, Lu Princeton and Binland during the August Grand Circuit meeting at Cleveland. SHUMWAY TO
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-10

The Gray gelding Plucky Chat started we'll winning the first heat he raced this season. He is a very use- full kind of a trotter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-10

The first week in July may be a bit early for Ed Gillies to display the winning habit. but he showed a right good trotter in Forest B at Windsor last week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-10

In view of the demand that debat- ing be taught the rising generation, In the public schools, the kids are prac- Using by talking back to Mother.