davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-26

also has the information office, living room and several rest rooms.
 At the top of the stairs leading to the next floor, are cozily equipped corners with high benches close to the windows where one can enjoy tete-a-tete. On the second floor there Is the beautiful recreation hall which has a seating capacity of 750. This hall can also serve as an auditorium when lectures or entertainments are conducted and moving picture ap- paratus has been installed for moving pictures. The stage is as large as any in the local theatres and the chairs are all removable so that the hall may also be used for dancing, for basketball or for any other recreation or activities the girls may wish to conduct.
 The girls club rooms with the fold ing doors are most inviting and will be one of the chief attractions when all the decorations are put up. There is also a small. cozy rest room with windows overlooking the street, and several side rooms. The third floor has the secretary's room where the windows open out on the balcony to the street and several other rooms for the workers. There is also a charm ing guest room on the floor
 The board of directors of the '. w. c. A. and all the club leaders con neCteG with the assO citation will come for inspection on Saturday afternoon, but for Monday evening a special pro gramh as been prepared when speak CTS of the National Board will ad- dress the audience and the Liberty chorus will sing. Following the open ing night, beginning with Tuesday until Saturday, parties and dances will be held every night And Sunday, April ', the house will be open for in spection to the public
 Besides Miss Brown as director, who has been associated with Miss Ernestine Friedman, head of the Ma tiOnal Board of the Y. w C. A for a number Of years, there will be club leader, a recreation leader, and cafeteria director.
 The young women of the eastern section of Bridgeport will be vel come at all times at the house and will be entitled to all privileges. The center will, no doubt, prove to be one of the most popular meeting places for the girls, since the atmos- Dhere and surroundings are most pleasant and sociabIe. They will also have the benefit of the hot and cold shower baths, installed in the base ment, the gymnasium, athletic activi- ties and social entertainments.
 Representative girls from the vari- ous factories will be on the executive committee which will plan all work at the center. A membership fee is not required of the girls. Such fees will only be voluntary
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-26
INTERESTING PERSONAL ITEMS
 ABOUT PERS0NACES YOU KNOB

Miss Marie Sheridan 306 Capitol avenue, has returned to her home from St. Vincents hospital, where she underwent an operation for ap- pendicitis.
 Dr. and Mrs. P. A. Garneau of 816 Linwood avenue, announced the en- gagement of Mrs. Garneau's sister. Miss Anna g. Dargan, to Attorney Paul R. Connery of South NorvaIk. The wedding has been set for the week of Easter.
 MT. and Mrs. Albert E. Laverv of Mill Hill avenue, returned from New ork where they witnessed the dem onstration of the welcome to return ing soldiers.
 The Bridgeport Protective associa- ton of 754 Myrtle avenue, will hold an important meeting of the case committee today with Miss k. T. Hew- cit and Mrs. M. H. Ford in charge.
 Miss Dora Rosenbaum, secretary at Fletcher & Thompson's, Broad street. was among the large number of Bridgeporters who were in New York yesterday, witnessing the review of O'Ryan's 27th.
 Private Charles F. Zimmerman of Battery E, 42nd Artillery, who had taken active part in several battles over there," was the guest of honor at party at the home of Mrs Ed ward Walsh, 23O South street. Present were Miss Charlotte GriswoId, May Black, Helen Hanner, Violet Bailey, Anna Fitzsimmons, Charlotte Rough, Miss Edna Walsh, Mrs. Frank Half ner, Mrs. Edward Walsh CIaris Brough, Alfred PauIson of New Brit ain, Alfred Bailey, Arthur Cameron, George Hutcheson and 4. Presby.
 Word has been received from Wm. V Dee of SIS Beechwood avenue, who is wintering in the south, that the fishing is excellent there. He will return home in April.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Faith chapel will hold a social in the chapel on Friday evening when an interesting program will be present. ed.
 The executive board of the Bridge port Art League, 1S9 State street, held a successful meeting yesterday when plans for the benefit entertain ment of the Father1ess Children of France was discussed and the leagues annual exhibition arranged. Mrs. Phil ip Holzer, president, announced that word has been received from Miss Gertrude Field, who has been en- gagged in the therapeutic work for the invalided soldiers that recruits for the work are needed Mrs. HOlZer will be glad to furnish any informa- ton desired regarding the work.
 Friends of Mrs. Charles H. Bailey. 24 Hazelwood avenue, will be pleased to learn that she is convalescing at her home after an operation perform ed at the Bridgeport hospital.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-26
EDWARDS NAMES
 UNITS TO SAIL

Boston, March 26 - Major-Genera1 Clarence R. Edwards announced yes terday that the 51st and 52nd In fantry Brigades and two artillery reg iments would be the first units of the 26th Division to sail for home. These troops will leave Brest on Friday, probably on board the transports Az amemnon and Mt. Vernon.
 The brigades, which include the 1O1st, 1O2nd, 10Srd and 1O4th In fantry regiments, will be accompanied by the 101st and 103rd Field Artil- lery regiments. Field and staff off, cers and Headquarters companies will accompany the men.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-26

his men surging after, with steel blades flaming in the sunlight. The astounded watch, cursing and fighting grimly, held for a moment, and then went staggering back against the port rail, unable to stem the rush, and roar ing for mercy. 1 had view of Carlson dropping recklessly down the forecas- tie scuttle, and then sprang forward myself to give a hand to the four wrestling with the main hatch. To- gether we dragged 1t into position, forcing relentlessly back as we did so, a dozen struggling figures frantically endeavoring to reach the deck. Shots were fired, the bullets whistling through the opening the flare lighting up the black depths below, revealing vaguely a mass of frantic men staring up, and cursing us fiercely in a dozen languages; but, in spite of them, we clamped the hatch down tight, and locked it securely into place with en iron bar.
 Watkins needed no help; he had his party rounded up. To my orders they were driven into the cooks galley anG guard stationed at the door. Then , turned to the more serious work con fronting me in the foreCastle. We must have men enough to sail t]I@ bark, and if 1 was to command them. must first of all prove my couraGa and enforce authority. The whole sue cess of our effort depended on this.
 "What's going on below?' l asked.
 "Cursin' mostly" answered Carte- esIfg ing of the scuttle. ''They don't jus know what's happening yet, but the big nigger seems ter be raisin' hell. Carlson is a holdin' him back with his cutlass.'
 "Open up and let me down.
 I fell, rather than clambered along the rungs of the ladder, coming to my feet on deck in the midst of a group of angry men. The light was so poor I could scarcely see their faces babel of voices greeted me, and more than one hand gripped me iercely as the excited owner yelped a demand to know what in hell we were up to. ] roughly cleared a space, aided by Carl sons cutlass, and fronted them. Tow ering above them all, his black ape like face, distorted with rage, 1 dis tinguished the giant CochOse, his i'm mense hands grasping a wooden bar ripped from a bunk. Plainly enough he was the leader. If I was to rule this black brute must be conquered at the very start, conquered by my own hands, and in the presence of his mates.
 "Stand back there Iads," said stern E. 'T'lI explain all that has happened /presently, but first I am going to lick that black within an inch of his life Step out of there, Cochose."
 He came grinning widely, balancing the heavy club.
 ''You mean me, sah? You all think yer kin lick mel"
 "Yes, I think so; I'll try 1t anyway Here Carlson, take this pistol anc sheath knife. If anyone interferes
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-26

Mrs. w. 1I- SeeleN or BTOOhIaNN II aE- enue will open her home tomorrow morning at II o'clock for a meeting of the Citizenship class conducted by Mrs. Nancy Schoonmaker of Hart ford A luncheon will be served
 Mrs. Alvin Brue1 of Park Place will be hostess at a meeting of the Thimbie club at her home tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
 Miss Edith L. Brown office secre- tary at the Y ". c. A, Golden Hill where she witnessed the grand parade of the 27th Division yesterday.
 Miss Gladys Greene, government clothes and sewing expert, will make an address at the '. W. c. A. clubs on Golden Hill street today, from until 9:30 o'clock. Miss Greene will have a most interesting lecture to give on what fabrics to buy for clothes how to make the clothes and what consti- tutes practical dressmaking.
 Rev. w. W. Rose will address the members of the Sisterhood of Park Avenue Temple tonight at 8:30 o'clock when he will give an iIlustrat- ed lecture on the play Three Faces East" A large audience is expected. The lecture will be followed by a social hour.
 A Japanese tea for the women of the Olivet church will be held at the home of Mrs. J. J. Rose, S44 North avenue, on Saturday afternoon and evening. The committee of arrange ments will wear the Japanese cos tunes Mrs. Rose, as chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. Upton s. Reich, Mrs. Harry Howard, Mrs. Frederick A Parsons, Miss Amy Callander, Miss Natalie Tait, Miss Lima, Grierson, Miss Florence Parsons, Miss Edith Porter, Miss Ruth, Miss Marion and Miss Bessie Rose.
 Bridgeport Chapter of the Red Mogen David of America will hold meeting at o'clock tonight in the Poli building, Room 6, when there will be election of officers. All mem- bers are asked to be present. John R. Gallagher of the U. S. N, formerly of the LocomobiIe Company, has arrived in New York on the Louisiana and is in Camp Merritt He expects to come to Bridgeport soon.
 Mrs George W. Hawley of North avenue, will be hostess tomorrow at noon at the Thursday Afternoon | Luncheon club, at her home. Miss Carol Sterling of North avenue 1 will entertain the members of the i Young Women's Guild of the United | church next Tuesday at her home 1 Miss Sterling is chairman of the pro- 1 gram commitaee and she 'is making plans for a special program for the afternoon
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-26
LOOSE DISCIPLINE
 IN THE CHURCH

At.the united Lenten service of the Episcopal churches of Bridgeport heI1 at St. Georges church last night, Rev. Ashton Oldham, rector of St. Ann's church. Brooklyn, spoke on "Discip- line in the Church"
 Pointing to the parade of the 27th. Division in New York, yesterday, he said:
 The army of the Church lacks power because of loose discipline and loose loyalty. If Christians would emulate these soldiers in cause and organization, the church power and efficiency would grow to resemble the nations efficiency"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-26
J. \. HUGO HAS
 ANOTHER WORK

John Adam Hugo, the American composer, whose Temple Dancer music won instant praise and recog- milton at the Metropolitan Opera House this season, has written other works of importance. He holds at present in view the completion of a special composition which, like the Temple Dancer, will be a delightful revelation to the general public which already has given to him such gratify- ing response.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-26
TRINITY NJ. T.
 CHURCH TO BE SOLD

Trinity NJ. F. church expect soon to build a new edifice on North Main street, above St. Nincent's hospital, when there present church at North avenue and Remer street is sold.
 It is not know who will succeed Rev. John Patterson as pastor when he leaves for his new charge in Kan sas City. He will preach his farewell sermon next Sunday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-26
THE UNITED CHURCH NIGHT

The mems membership committee. L. s. Warner, chairman, will meet about the supper table. MT. Hincks, the secretary, has a, surprising report to make. The course in St. Matthew s gospel, conducted by L. M. Armstrong;
 will meet as usual The prayer meet in will meet at 7:30 and close at S o'clock in ample time to reach the High school for Dr. Rockwell Potter's lecture on Has the Church Failed ?''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-26
ORGAN RECITAL AT ST. PAuIss.

The Rev. John G. Sadtler, rector of Christ church. this city, will be the preacher at the Lenten service in St
 PauFs Episcopal church tomorrow evening at o'clock. The service will be preceded by a ore-half hour organ recital by MT. Harrison, ths organist. All are cordially invited.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-26
(Continued Tomorrow.)

The Babcock and Wilcox team have again qualified for the final tie of the New Jersey State cup competition by eliminating the Jersey City Tri- angles at Bayonne Sunday to the tune eS 6isaA lea.as1A tA A.A
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-26

Miss Carol Sterling of North avenue will entertain the members of the Young Women's Guild of the United church next Tuesday at her home Miss Sterling is chairman of the pro- gram commitaee and she Is making plans for a special program for the afternoon
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-26

Mrs. George W. Hawley of North avenue, will be hostess tomorrow at noon at the Thursday Afternoon Luncheon club, at her home.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-26

Rev. w. W. Rose will address the members of the SisterhOod of Park Avenue Temple tonight at 8:30 o'clock when he will give an iIlustrat- ed lecture on the play Three Faces East" A large audience is expected. The lecture will be followed by a social hour.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-25
CHICAGO PICKED
AS CLOSE VICTOR
AGAINST PURPLE

Chicago Ill, Oct. %. - Both
teams slightly weakened by acct
dents, the University of Chicago
and NorthE catern University foot
ball eleven5 lined up at Stage field
here today for a contest that was
to decide whether Chicago was to
continue in the race for western
conference honors. Northwestern
was eliminated last week by Wis
consin. Chicago was picked as the
victor in today's game but it was
expected the margin would be
slight. Rain began falling early
today and the weather forecast was
for very cold weather, indicating
the playing conditions were not to
be the best.
The lineups:
Chicago-McDonald. re: Higgins.
TT; Swenson, rg; Reber, c; Stage
man, lg; Jackson. It: Halliday. lie;
Graham. Oh; Elton, RIB; Cole. lib;
Hanisch, 70.
Northwestern-C. Bernard, re:
Lassiter, TT; Penfield. re-; knight,
c: Wiederquist, lg; Turner. 1t; L.
Bernard, le; Lane, OBJ; Gordon,
RIB; Scott, lib; TownIey. fb.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-25
TONY CAPONI AND MIKE DUNDEE
MATCHED To FIGHT 10 ROUNDS
IN WATERLOO ON EVE OF NOV. 4

boxing circles. Both have their
rabid friends Agitation for such
a match has been heard for the
past year.
Caponi will start hard training
Immediately for the bout His
semi-windup appearance Monday
night in Des Moines against JOHNNY
Myers should serve to put him on
edge. After that he will work Out
in local gymnasiums with a
sparriug partner.
Dundee in Chicago.
Dundee is located at present 10
Chicago. TO which place he jour
neyed some weeks ago 10 be close
10 the managerial wing OF Emil
Thirty. Reports from the Wind
city indicate that Mike Is going
great guns in his mixers with the
high class boxers always 6ouna
around the big city gymnasiumG.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-25

Afoat in the heart OF a volcano
Crater Iake. Oregon! The acknowi-
edged eighth wonder OF the world
located in the heart OF the Cascade
mountains, 85 miles northeast OF
the beautiful little city OF Medford
Ore, accessible by a government
constructed automobile road, eN-
tending through Crater Lake Ma
tional park. which is replete with
scenic wonders
Crater lake is 1000 feet deep
nils the interior OF a collapsed vol
csnic crater. A lake above the
clouds. An immense body OF lin
pid water. with a surface OF over
twenty square miles. The Crater
Wizard lake is 6,177 feet-over a
mile-above sea level, is five miles
across and has palisade shore
line OF a miles. The government
is now constructing an excellent
road around the rim of the lake,
about thirty miles long, to be
known as the Sky Line boule-
ward"
william Gladstone steel. the con-
genial superintendent Of Crater
Lake National park. is located at
Medford, Ore. He is known TO the
populace as the father of Crater
lake" To Steel belongs the credI+
Of interesting the United States
government in preserving to the
dear people as a national park the
most marvellous limited wonder
section in the world. OF which Cra-
ter lake forms the central or spot
light setting Of a constellation OF
scenic gems. which no travelling
American should fail to visit and
enjoy. Much has been written Of
this wonderful lake, cuddling in
the bowels - this extinct and ice
covered volcano: yet the half has
never been told, the surface of this
wonderland hardly scratched. by
those who have visited and enjoy
ed seeing this lake of mystery.
It was discovered in 1858 by J.
W HiIlman. leader Of a party Of
miners in quest of the Lost Cabin
mine. reported to be fabulously
rich in ore. The prospector who
originally located the lost mine,
after the construction OF his cabin
started back for food, lost his bear
ings and was never able TO re-
locate. II is known TO be in the
klamath section of the Cascade
mountains. This will-o'-the-wisp
mine has promoted the organiZa-
ton OF many prospecting parties in
futile search. Riding at the head
of a prospecting party. Mr.. Hill
man, who was mounted upon the
hurricane deck OF a mule, located
the worlds eighth wonder A par
tv from Jacksonville, Ore. in 1869.
changed the name from Wizard 10
Crater lake.
This body OF water Is a blending
OF midnight with the uItramarIne
blue. One of the most beautiful
and enhancing spots in the world.
After leaving the lake you are pos
sessed with a living, unforgettabic
memory, tempered with awe and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-25
tom MARSHALL

wonder This lake lies in the top
OF Mount Mszama. forms rly 900
feet high, which then reelected the
fierce CLOVIS OF her internal hres
which Illuminated the clouds. Th
crest OF this decrowned king, 5000
feet above the present rim col
lapsed falling into the bowels o.
the monarch, at which time D.
cubic miles of material disappear
ed. creating the present caldera
over five miles in diameter, con
tanning Crater lake. Did the water
come from the clouds or subterra
mean springs? There Is now no
visible inlet our outlet for the wa
teTs of the lake Water remaining
at an almost stationary height is
cool, clear and teeming with fish
Crater Lake lodge is a modern
hosiery, and graces the crest OF
the rim. on the east side AS
stood for the first time looking
down into the lake, was possess
ed with A combination feeling o.
awe. coupled with wonder. to be
Immediately followed with an ez
pressed desire hat my friends as
an entirety might be with me m
enjoy this marvel Of marvels. An
immense lake, suspended in mid
air, over a mile above tho sea Level
IL is almost impossible to credit
yet the United States is the owner
Of this worlds marvel and invites
you. one end all. 10 visit and enjoy
Americas greatest playground
Cncanny, impregnated with semi
superstition, the whisperings %
the wild. imbues one with an ir-
resistible desire to approach closer
and become more intimately &C
quainted The Indians held this
lake in reverence, visiting only 20
worship and supplicate at the
throne OF KamooEumps, a departed
chief. who had passed 10 the hap
py hunting grounds" occasionally
returning 70 earth, making his
hang-out. when visiting this mum
dane sphere, on Lao rock, near
Wizand island. The Crater laRe
fishing was fine; Will outline my
fishing excursion in later article.
Visit Crater lake before your
American education is complete
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-25
D. H. S. TAKES
GALESBURG IN
BY SCORE 1876
The Game Was One of the Hardest
Fought Prep Battles Ever Wit
messed in That City.

After one of the hardest battles
ever engaged IN by two prep teams.
Davenport high school succeeded
in nosing GaIesburg out by a Is to
S score at Galesburg yesterday
afternoon. All through the con-
test, the play was too close for
comfort on either side. the players
fighting desperately at all stages.
The ball changed hands with start
ling regularity throughout.
Ga1esburg took the lead in the
second quarter when by a series of
smsshes they worked the ball 20
Davenport's 25-yard line Three
downs failed TO net territory and
the Galesburg team lined UP in
place kick formation. A fake re-
suited, the bail being passed in
stead to a waiting end. He carried
it over on the play. Goal was
missed.
Davenport's fighting spirit was
aroused. The ball was rushed from
the KICKOFF over the GaIesburg line
for a touchdown. The goal was
successful and Davenport led, 7
to 6.
In the final round. Davenport
again worked the ball down into
the danger zone and scored on q
long forward pass.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-25
GOPHERS AFTER
SCALPS OF IOWA

Minneapolis, Mimi. Oct. 25.-
The University of Minnesota foot
ball team was out for revenge in
its annual clash with Iowa here to-
day. Last year Iowa scored its
only victory over Minnesota and
the Gophers were determined to
make up for the defeat.
A heavy rain yesterday made the
field heavy today. The probable
lineup:
Iowa-Charleton. lie: Block. It:
Mockmore, lg: Heidi. c; Kaufman,
rg; Slater, TT; Bedding. re; Kelly
OBJ; A. Deyine, lib; G. Devine, RIB
Loman. fb.
Minnesota-Panke lie; Gerow, 1t;
Butler. lg; Williams, c; Tierney
rg; Johnson, TT; Gruye, re: Lamp
OBJ; Phillips, lib; Oss, RIB; Ru-
ben, fb.
officials: Referee, }. Mandigo-
diston. Chicago. Umpire. Carl
Adams, Ohio university. Field
Judge, J. KeithIey, Illinois. Head
linesman. Hotsche. Time of quar-
ters, Is minutes
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-25
Arrangements for Bringing Two
Rock Island Bantams Together
Completed Yesterday.

Something which local boxing
fans have been waiting to hear
for a long, long time-Tony Caponi
and Mike Dundee, Rock Island 8
own enterprising bantam, have
been matched to go the I0-rouEd
route in Waterloo the night Of
Nov. 4.
Arrangements for the bout were
completed yesterday between the
managers. Babe Meanor OF Caponi
and Emil Thirty of Dundee The 90
will be the main attraction on an
aIl-star card.
The question OF superiority be-
tween these two Rock Island boys
lisa muchly mooted one In local
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-25
DAILY CALENDAR
OF SPORTS

Racing.
Close Of Empire City Racing as
sOciation meeting at Yonkers.
Continuation of Maryland State
Fair association meeting at Laurel
Continuation of Kentucky JOCKEY
club meeting at Louisville.
Athletics.
National I0-mile run and seven.
mile walk titles at Brooklyn, N Y
intercollegiate four-mile cross
country run, at Syracuse, n. Y.
Billiards.
Close OF national 1872 balkline
championship tournament, at New
York.
Bench Show.
Annual show of Hudson County
Kennel club at West Hoboken, \. ]
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-25
IN. F. PLAYS
. PEORIA TEAM
Contest Arranged at Eleventh Hour
to Take Place in Ex.Distillery
Village.

At the eleventh hour. Moline
Fans association team was forced
to book another team in place of
the Tornadoes of Chicago for Sun
day. The Windy city aggregation
is said to have turned tail on the
contest.
Don ". Hutchinson Immediately
COS busy and offered the Peoria
Tractors a game to be played
either in that city or in Moline
Peoria grabbed at the offering to
bring Moline there. This will
mark the first out-of-town appear
ance Of a tri-cfty eleven this fall.
The Tractors are expected TO
offer Coach Devlin's team high
class opposition, although not con-
coded as possible victors.