davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-12
YANKEES TRADE NEW PLAYER ID
 DETROIT CLUB

New York, Dec. F - Despite the fact;onaI war in the American League the rival managers do not object co trading with each other. Miller ETl=gius. Yankee manager, has releas- aH third baseman Babe" PinelH, a Pacific Coast League third baseman, to vne Detroit club. PinelH never played with the Tanks, being acquir- ed late last season. He was once with the White Sox
 The PinelI deal is a three-eornered one. The Detroit club sends Pitcher Willie Mitchell to the Vernon ciua for the ndelder. The Yankees, on the ether hand. obtained some of the Detroit youngsters. Warren Collins, a pitcher from the Texas League, and Lefty Miller and Murphy from the Canadian League Murphy $ a right handed pitcher.
 If they have left over any of those Dis-fnguished Service Crosses and what one lady called the '-CrOy Ga e-rrv." they migh- well pin 'en or the manly forms Of the volunteer coal miners
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-12
TIC CAPTAIN
 B. II. s. EEI.E[VE EEN AGAIN

James TIammii. who was con- sidered one Of the best baci1lioId men in tE&e state interschoIastic ranks during the 1919 football season, has been reelected cap tain of the Bridgeport High school football eleven. HaHlmil has played on the team three years, having gained place in his Freshman year. During the past season he starred at full back and proved a very hard man to stop. He is also g good defensive player. The mem bers of the football squad had a group picture taken yesterday and now they will forget the gridiron game until next year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-12
THE REASON WHY
What Occurs When We Thin.

What Occurs When We Think?
 When we think the mInd Is acting on sensations; it is receiving, in con- junction with memories of sensations 1t has previously received. Sensations as they reach the mind arouse the mind to activity and, as soon as the sensation is received the m1nd begins to compare the new sensation with sensations received at previous times, and by putting things together reaches a conclusion.
 When you are thinking you are really trying to call upon memory to help you. You know the thought of one thing calls up another, and this leads to something else. This asso- citation of ideas is the faculty which enables us to think consecutiveIy and accurately. It is the business of the mind to receive the sensations that enter it and arrange them in their
 roper places. That memory of past ensations is the important part of linking, is proven by the fact that
 hen we have forgotten a thing we
 re unable to think what 1t was.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-12
NEvILLE, YALE
 STAR, IN CHAIN
 LINEUP SUNDAY

The Williams football players voted in New Haven last nignJ to accept the American Chain Co. offer to play IT this city next Sunday 50 the much discussed game will take place at Newheld park with eueu-raI officials ill charge. Frank Eergin, former Princsson quarterback. will ~ef- cree and pr. CIameE Of Nau-a5ucI, will be umpire. Trainer Johnny Mack of the Yale varsity eleven ts to be head linesnan.
 Manager kearney of the Chains, will have only new players .u his lineup As George NIosh5er ts out Of the game for the season Joe Neville. the Yale halfbacE, Will p-. in the backleld. Neville i= q -god line pIunger and a long distance puntel. As the expense of staging this same will be unusually hea.y the price Of admission Will be raised Lo 5 cen.s- The Chain players VII practice to- night and tomorrow afternoon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-12

"Pierre LeGrand." the working t tie of William Farnum's latest pr duction, has been completed at u Fort Lee studio under the directit of J. Gordon Edwards.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-12

William Russell, has purchased a bungalow in Hollywood, California, has bought a Stutz racer, and an nounces his purpose to visit New York once a year hereafter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-12

News dispatch says ''PresiGeut Will son getting back into the harness" General impression has been that Congress was the one that wore the h--neSs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-12

Bud Fisher will offer his comediens Mutt and Jeff, Tn the Movies" dur ing this week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-12
WAR CAUSED LARGER
 NUMBER OF GOLFERS

New York, Dec. 12-WhiIe the war hit most of the well knowon sports and hit them hard, the only thing it did to golf was to multiply the num- ber of players and increase the num- her of clubs, according to the state ment given to the delegates at the annual meeting of the Metropolitan Golf Association, held in the Knick- erbocker Hotel the other evening, by A H. Pogson, the secretary
 Since 1908 the number of clubs in the local association has almost been doubled, but the surprising part of it all is the way the clubs have been sprins.ng up since 1914, which was the year in which the world conflict
 Hrst broke out. The United States did not enter the war until 1917, but it might have been expected that even
 with things the way they were in
 Europe that there would be a noticea- b!e tCning down of the expenditures
 on American links. Nothing Ike this happened, it seems. Instead, for some reason or another golf began to boom as it never had boomed before, as is shown by the increase of 33 clubs made to the NJ. G. A since that time. It is interesting to note the grad uaI process of development from 1914 l onward, for there were 6S in mem bership in 1914, 76 tn 1915, 77 the l following year, S4 in the early part l of 1917 and one more by December of l that year. By the end of 1918 only four more had been added, but no ] less than 12 have come in during the 1 last 12 months, bringing the entire 1 mem hership up to 1O1.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-12

The fact that an traJe citizen pounds the air and demands to have the automobile speeders curbed. does not prove that h. has gone 10 the police and issued compIau uts against -anN Of .rm.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-12
pOxjog NegUs Gnd GOssj TD k-D By ROGER FERRY -I

that consumed many years. Frankie saVeG quite a. 5anlroll and is the owner of q string of apartment houses in Jersey City. He is also training Mickey Russell of Jersey City and hopes to a@d that scrapper in earn crown.
 Otto FIoto. the Kansas City referee and sporting writer. has been appoint ed chairman of boEinG commission to supervise boxing in Missouri. F'loto should make an ideal commission head for many reasons. He $ honest, knows boxing as fey, in that part of the country know it and will not stand for fake or staIIing matches.
 If what New Workers who saw the Wilde-Sharkey bout, say is true, Joe Lynch will have no trouble defeating the English lad These critics ara unanimous in their opinton that while Wilde is the best fighter the world has ever known at his own weight, he can not be expected to give away weight and defeat the bet ter class of American bantamweights
 Charley HaBvey. the veteran ham dler of fighters, is leaving this coun- try for England next week with a string of boxers. Charley, who has handled some of the best boys of the last decade, is managing Ted (Kid) Lewis, who is now in England and who boxes in that country early next month Charley will handle Lewis
 Financially, the Wilde-sharkey bout was as big a disappointment as the showing of the supposedly Eng fish sensation. The receipts did not come anywhere near the expecta- tions of the amount indicated by the record breaking advance sale. The gate totalled $19.67450. of which S11,000 went to Wilde and $3,00O to Sharkey. The promoters after meeting all expenses, pocketed $2,- 900.
 Dan Morgan, manager of Battling Levinslly, Jack Britton and Eddie Fitzsimmons, comes forward with the very interesting report that Promo ter Vienna of France, has offered the Jewish heavyweight a match with Georges Carpenter for next month Dan is thinking the proposition over and expects to give his decision next week.
 Jack Dempsey will meet Carpentier provided he is given the bigger purse. The cable that brought news of a $2O0,O00 offer by an English promoter. has literally intoxicated Dempsey for he now wants S25O, and expenses for three persons Ali of which means that there is a very slim chance of Dempsey and Carpen- tier meeting on the other side.
 Boxing throughout New Jersey is in a fourishing state, judging from reports of matchmakers in that ter ritory. Newark. Jersey City, Tren- ton, Bayonne and Camden are the best money getters. however. Lou Watson, matchmaker of the Lyceum A. C., Paterson. Y. J., has opened negotiations for another bout be- tween Billy De Foe of Providence and Tommy Tuohey of Paterson. In their last bout De Foe decisvely de- feared Tuohey who now claims that he was not in best trim on that oc- casion.
 Leo ?. Flynn. the boxing nanag is barnstorning through the west and will not be back in New York until after the Christmas holidays
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-12

From the Book of Wonders. Pub he'd and copyrighted by the Bureau
 Industrial Education, Inc, Wash lCfon. D. Cl
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-12

Leo P. Flynn. the boxing manager, is transforming through the west and will not be back in New York until after the Christmas holidays.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-12

Huston Says Yankees
 Sought League Peace

lai1ns It Was Agreed That Both Factions Should Com premise at Meeting Tn New York But Ban John
 son,s Crowd Broke Over the Traces
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-12

cred the following advertisements that were inserted and published 1T all seriousness and good faith:
 WANTED: House in country by couple with no children until Octo Der.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-12

- New York Evening Mail. WANTED: Man to work in dog kennel, SIP a week, sleep in or out.
 -Pittsburg Post. FOR SALE: About 100 year old chickens.
 Waterloo Iowa) Courier WANTED: Good home for young lady who requires very little attention at night.
 New Orleans Times -Picayune FOR SALE: Dining room set, bed box spring, mattress. bugy, etc.
 Boston Herald
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-12

With Leo are Bill Brennan, his Chicago heavyweight; Barney Adair, the. clever New York lightweight, and several welCerwe:shts net 50 well known to fighters throughout the country.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-12

Lew Tender of Philadelphia and Ralph Brady of Syracuse are as good as matched for a ten-rOund scramble at the Syracuse, N. Y, club on New Years Eve. Phil Lewis, who man. ages Brady, is also matchmaker of the Syracuse club.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-12

Charley Pitts, an Australian light weight who has been in this country for the past three years has at last struck his stride and is winning con- sistentIy. Charley has just been matched to box ten no-decision rounds with Charley White of Chicago at Detroit on Jan. l.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-12

Promoter Roy Green of the Fen way A. c. of Boston, has opened ne gotiarions for Q battle between Joe Lynch and Pal Moore for some time late in January or early in February Moore is now in England, but expects to- return to this country late next month.
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-03
View the Business Shortly After the Recent onao
WILLIAM HEARS NEWS y )
German Acceptance of Treaty
Shocks Former Kaiser.
Admirers Had Hoped Some Way
Would BE Found for Emperors
.-. Return to Fatherland. .s

Amerongen, June 27.-Tidings of the
German decision to accept the peace
terms, including the clause providing
for the delivery of the fozmer kaiser
to the Allies, have reached the castle
Exactly how the former emperor was
affected by the tidings cannot be as
certained, but the attitude of members
Of his party gives rise to the belief
that the news was q considerable
shock. @.:t.5" 81 z
Attendants made the most scathing
criticisms of the German national as
sembly for it's action. Evidently they
had held to the hope that some way
would be found for the former emper.
or to RETURN to Germany. Now, how
ever, it apparently is realized that Me
is exiled forever from his Country.
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-03
STEPS TO CRUSH ANARCHY
Provisions Are Made In Sundry Civil
Anneoneiatlon Bill.

Provisions Are Made In Sundry Civil
Appropriation Bill.
Washington, June 2S.-PrOvision for
vigorous steps by the federal govern
ment against bomb throwers and other
anarchists and radicals-declared by
government officials to be plotting
overthrow of the government and
spending $2,0OO,O00 monthly to that
end-were made in the sundry civil
appropriation bill as reported to the
senate. Among the measures recon-.
mended were large additional appro-
priations for the Department Of JUS
tice, and legislation continuing perma:
nently the wartime regulations Is to
purchase, storage. manufacture, sale
and distribution Of explosives.
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-03
DUTCH DENY ESCAPE. /.
Say German Crown Prince Is
Still in Holland.
Berlin Paper Predicts Former Kaiser
Will Quit Holland, Dutch Govern
- ment Consenting.

The Hague, June est is officially
announced here that Frederick Will
liam Hohenzollern, former German
crown prince, whose escape from Hol-
land to Germany had been reported,
is still at his residence on the island
of Wieringen, in the Zuyder Zees g.
Kaiser Planning Return.
Berlin, June 2s.-Former Emperor
William is planning to speedily return
to Germany before the Entente can
demand his surrender from Holland
according to a Stuttgart dispatch to
the Neue Berliner Zeitung. The dis
patch states that the Dutch govern
ment thoroughly approves Of his re-
turn, as the former emperor ia an un-
welcome guest, and his presence In
Holland is increasing the problem be-
fore that country" ..c
To Be Expected, Says Gerard.
New York, June 2S.-The escape of
the former crown prince, Frederick
William, of Germany, from Wieringen,
was an action to be expected, accord
ing to James w. Gerard. formerly
0L%4Co0 dMOo6OouOA W W. AAAssA.S
Mr.. Gerard said that persons familiar
with German kultur and Prussian1sm
had looked for some such move by one
of the Hohenzollerns. @ .E
Serious complications are possible
Mr.. Gerard pointed out. as q result OF
the former crown princes return to
his country. Any movement, however
to restore the family of the former
German emperor to power would In
evitably fail in the end, he believed.
r' Picture Barred from Schools.
Berlin, June 2S.-After discussion
at Nuremberg about the removal o.
pictures Of the former emperor and
crown prince from the schools, It has
been decided that the pictures can re-
main, with the exception of one OF the
crown prince, which is too immoral
for children to see, according to the
Neue Berliner Zeitung. ..gs
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-03
ABANDoNs FOREIGN SERVICE

War Department Withdraws 0ner to
New Recruits.
Washington, June 27.-Offer Of serv-
ice In Europe to recruits obtained un.
der volunteer enlistment will be with:
drawn under orders prepared by the
War department. The policy Of send
ing regular officers overseas to relieve
those In the American expeditionary
forces also will be abandoned.
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-03
BRITISH LABOR IN PROTEST

ton In Russia. 81
Southport. Eng, June 2S.-British,
French and Italian labor representa-.
tives have decided to make . general
demonstration onaJuly 20 or 81 to pro-
test against Allied Intervention In Rus
STA. This announcement was made
by Arthur Henderson, British labor
leader, at the labor conference here.
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-03
PASSES
ARMY N MEASURE "A: I
Senator Fall Withdraws His
Peace Rider Resolution
Before Final Vote.
ALLOWS 100000 men n
Bill Carries $3.50, ,ooo, 900, an Increase
Over House Measure Of $171,oo0,- !,
-A... 600, and Now Goes to
.- ~ Conference. @

Washington, June 27.-The army
appropriation bill, carrying $SsS,OoO,-
900, and providing for an average
army of 100000 men next year, an
increase over the house bill of $171,-
100000 in funds and 100000 in per-
sonnel, was passed by the senate with
out a roll call and sent to conferences.
Before passage Of, the bill, Senator
Fall. Republican, New Mexico, with
drew his amendment to declare the
war with Germany and Austria at an
end, explaining that he expected ac-
tion within a day or two, on his joint
resolution to the same effect as re-
CARDS Germany now before the For
eign relations committee. s~...s... .
The senate began consideration of
the annual naval appropriation bill.
carrying $64e,272,0O0, an increase OF
S45 .0O0, 900 over the house bill.
Final vote on the army bill was de.
layed temporarily by discussion Of the
peace treaty and league of nations. In
this connection Senator Borah op-
posed the increase of the army for
1920 from 100000 to 100000 men, but
without a record vote the senate ap-
proved the 100000 provision, which is
estimated to give pay and subsistence
for 322, 900 men in the army after next
September. :. 49,. ....5.-s' .....~
As passed by the senate the prin.
cipal items of the army bill are $215,-
Ss5, 900 for army pay; $523. 1891 900 for
subsistence, and transportation; $54,-
100000 for aviation, an increase of
about $30,000,000 over the house ap-
propriation; $12,2l5,oO0 for the Ma.
tional Guard; $19,0O0,0O0 for ordnance
and 81, 100000 for storage and ship.
ping facilities.
The senate reduced from $3,260,000
to $780, 900 the appropriation for pur.
chase OF the. Dayton Wright aviation
field at Dayton, Ohio, under an amend.
.. ment by Senator Lenroot, which also
stipulates that not more than $1,O00,'
900 shall be spent in acquiring $500
additional acres of land adjoining the
Wright field, after appraisement and
reduction by an army board. Another
amendment adopted and reapproved
would limit the salary Of c. w. Hare
in charge Of disposal of surplus war
material to $4,000 year, . reduction
of $4,000 from Mr.. Hare's present
salary.
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-03
400 Take Training.

Camp Funston, Kan, June 24.-Re
vised estimates OF the attendance at
the reserve officers training camp
scheduled to open here at once indi-
Gated that twelve hundred candidates
for reserve commissions are expected
to arrive within the next two days to
take the six weeks, course. Men who
complete the advanced training VIII
be assigned for six months service
with the army, after which they win
b commissioned IN the c1icers' 70.
servo corps
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-03
NETS GOVERNMENT l BILLION
Liquidation Of War Contracts Results
In BIG Saving.

Washington, jane Purchase
and storage contracts outstanding
June 1, aggregated $107,O00,000,
against more than 81, ,000, ,000, 900 when
hostilities ceased, according to war
department report just issued. OF the
1900 contracts which have been nqui-
dated, more than half were settled
without cost to the government, sus-
pension having caused the contractors
no loss. It is estimated that liquida-
ton of war contracts has saved more
than $1,000, ,OO0, 600. and contracts still
to be liduidated will result in addition.
al savings of more than 1880, ,000, 900.
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-03
Naval RilI Passes Senate,

Washington, June 2S.-The naval ap-
propriation bill passed the senate vir-
tually az reported BY the senate COM
mittee and now goes to conference. It
carries approximately $644,000,00 an
increase Of more than $44,0O0. 900 over
the house total.
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-03
ARMIsTlcE WAS VIOLATED
Declared by Allies In Sinking Of War
ships BY Germans.

Paris, June 27.-Germany has been
notified in q note sent to the German
peace delegation by the Allies that
they possess the right to punish the
persons responsible for the destruc-
ton Of the German ships and to col
lect reparatiOh for the loss. The sink
ing of the feet is denounced as a VIC
lation of the armistice and . delib-
crate breach In advance Of the condf-
tions of peace.
When the investigations have been
completed, the note states, the Allies
will exact the necessary reparation.
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-03
pr,reeton W,os co,s Title.

Philadelphia, June 28.-Princeton
university won the team champion
ship Of the intercollegiate Golf asso-
citation at Merton with 1856 strokes
for the a holes of medal play. Har-
ward With score Of 1855, was second.
and Yale third, one stroke behind Har.
ward,
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-03
WARTIME DRY ACT UPHELD
u. 8. Court Of Appeals Dissolves IN
junction to Brewers. ~. It.

.~,. junction to Brewers. II, L..
New York, June 27.-The wartime
prohibition act, under which no liquor
may be sold after June 80, was upheld
by the United States circuit court Of
appeals. The court virtually dis
solved the injunction Judge Mayer
granted the brewers, restraining the
federal district attorney and internal
revenue collectors from enforcing war
time prohibition, as applied to 2.75 per
cent beer. .sa. ..". is*
The court recommended that the dis
trict attorney hasten final determina-
ton of the issue in the highest court.
and in the meantime interfere, with
the business Of brewers as little as
possible. .z-@.. q III H.. .s~..
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-03
Chance for .Arm Chair" Diplomats,

Philadelphia, June 2S.-The essayist
who advances the best plan for the
conduct Of the congress and the Presi-
dent in our foreign relations will win
the Henry NJ. Phillips prize Of $1,000
In gold.
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-03
I;bertv Lean Drive Report Asked.

Liberty Lean Drive Report Asked.
Washington, June 28-Under . reso-
luton introduced BY Representative
Taylor, Republican. Tennessee. Secre-
tary Glass would be directed to report
Immediately to the house the expenses
Incurred In each Liberty hoaE cam
paign.
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-03

Miske and 0rennan Draw.
st. Louis, June 2S.-Billy Miske OF
st. Paul. and Bill Brennan, Chicago.
heavyweight. fought eight rounds to .
draw here.
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-03
per.h,ce and Hoover Honored.

oxford, Eng, June 2S.-General
Pershing and Herbert c. Hoover rep
resented the United States In q dis
tinxuished company Of noted men
from the Allied countries. who wefO
houored by Oxford university with de-
erees of doctor Of civil law.
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-03

Paris, June 2S-Greek re-euforce-
ments have been sent to Smyrna to-
aid the Greeks there who have beeA-
attacked by strong Turkish forces, ac--
cording to advices received here.
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-03

Noted Banker Accidentally Killed.
Lisbon, June 3S.-Jose Cunhas man
aging director Of the Bank Of Portu-
ssl. was killed accidentally here. He
was president of the house Of lords
under the Royalist regime.
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-03
aulaarian Atroeitiea Renorted.

Bulgarian Asroettiee HepoFteo.
: Salonfki, June 2S.-Bands OF Bull
garians and Turks, cooperating close
ly, are reported to have committed
crimes In a number Of villages in
Thrace now occupied by their forces.
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-03
NEGRO HANGED TO TREsTLE
Mississippi Mob Lynehes Assallant OF
White Woman. 4

Ellisville, Miss, June 2S-John
Hartfield, negro, confessed assaiiant
Of a young white woman, was lynched
here. by a mob. fairfield, who had
been wounded by farmers in efecting
his capture, was taken to the railroad
trestle where he committed the crime,
to which he confessed. and was
hanged TO . girder. @ 81