davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-18

Al Iippe of Philadelphia has jus, closed g match for Fred Dyer, the English welterweight, with Art Ma girl of Boston with the matchmaker of the Business Mems. A. c. in Man chester, N. H., on Saturday night. They will travel over the 12-round route.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-18

Bob NoweI1 informs the writer that he has matched Al Shubert of New Bedford with Young Chaney in . 12- rounder before the American A. c. in Baltimore on March 24. After this battle Shubert will return North and meet Kid Coster at the Fenway A A. in Boston on March 31.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-18

The new Fenway A. A of Boston promises to cut in considera bly, on boxing affairs in the Reantown. The club matchmaker Is negotiating with Bob Noweu for the services of Al Shubert of New Bedford who beat Pete Herman in the Whaling City last week. A suitable opponent for Shubert is now being sought
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-18

Phinney Boyle of Lowell and John ny Buckley of Boston will box 12 rounds at the Crescent 4. c. in Low ell on Thursday night. Matchmaker Martin F'laherty clinched this match today after negotiating with Boyle's manager for several weeks He should defeat Buckley, however.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-18

Joe GengIer of Chicago, one of the worlds best bowIers, has issued q challenge to Mort Lindsey for a home and home series for purse of $500 Mort has been communicated with, but so far Gengler's friends have heard nothing from him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-18

Pete Hartley of Derby must have improved from the injury that pre- vented him from meeting Phil Bloom in Baltimore last week, for his man ager, Leo P. Flynn, today consented to send him against Terry Brooks of Boston at the Harrington, A c. In Brockton, Mass, Friday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-18

Mickey Russell, the Newark battler, and Al Cook of the same city. have been hitched for an eight-rounder at the Jersey City Heights club on Friday night. Russell is working out with Mickey Doniey. also of Newark who made Bridgeport his home for & while.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-18
FACTORY LEAGUE.
 Ashcroft,

444 449 4s3---1386
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-18

By defeating the '. NJ c. A the Rector five annexed the Bridgeport amateur city basketball champion ship. The final score was 24 to IT. Both teams were in splendid condi- tion and the contest turned out to be one of the best played this season. The Rectors were at their best.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-18

Joe Murphy Of the Bridgeport High School team has been selected as the A1l-Star center on the New Haven Register team. The team constitutes two lads from Hartford High School and two others from New Haven High.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-18
Louis BOgash And Johnny
 Clinton In Boston Tonight
Lightweights Will Box 12 Rounds-Levinsky and
 Greb Rematched.

Louis Bogash, the local lightweight, accompanied by his manager, Sam Driver. and trainer Joe Smith, left this morning on the 1o:o1 for Boston where tonight he meets Johnny Clin- ton of New York in a 12-rounder. 3ogash completed his training yes- erday and appeared to be in good condition for 8 tough milling. Cnn- ton Is g chunky lad with plenty of fight in him and should set & hot pace for the local lightweight.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-18

Charley Shepard, formerly of New York, but who is making Boston his home now, and Howard McRae' o1 Cambridge have been signed for g 12-round bout at the Casino A. c. ir Lynn on March 2T. Al DeImont, the former Boston bantamweight, is managing Shepard.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-18

The Southern New Englan5 Tele- phone Company girls five defeated the U. M. c. girls aggregation in another fast game by the score of g to $. Miss Williams for the munitions girls team was the individual star.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-18

Augie Rather, the New Orleans middleweight who Is now in England, training with Joe Lynch, the clever New Yorker who meets Jimmy Wilde, the English champion, in London on March 31, will return to this coun- try early next month. Danny Nor gan has been engaged by Rather to look after his affairs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-18

Capt. Buckley of the winning team
 was the individual star and it was his
 accurate shooting that enabled the Rectors to really score the rnuch-de- served victory. Rowe also played a spectacular game. Capt. Goyette of the Association team also deserves mention for his behavior.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-26
UNION PICNIC
At Kings Mill On July
4th.

A Union Sunday School picnic,
which includes all the Sunday schools
of Garrard county, will be held at
Kings Mill on the Lancaster and Dan
vile pike on July 4th. Miss Virginia
Bourne has this under management
and II everyone does as she tells them
and bring their lunch with them a
grand and glorious time will be the
result. She tells US that she has noti-
fed every Sunday school in the eoun-
ty and from the hattering reports she
has received it looks like the whole of
Garrard county will turn out.
Everybody must boost this and
don't leave il all for the work of Miss
Bourne. Remember the time, Friday
July the Fourth and the place, Kings
Mill, between Camp Dick Robinson
and Danville. Bring your dinner>and
all the children. Auto trucks will be
those who have no way of at
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-26
GUY.

Miss Rose Turner spent the week
end with Miss Mollie Barnes.
Miss Bessie Scott is visiting Mr.
, and Mrs. VIM. Scott and family.
Miss Jean Broaadus was n visitor
of Mrs. William Lane Wednesday.
Master Harry Turner was the CUES;
OF his nephew, J. B. Black, Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Yater were
visitors Sunday of Miss Ellen Turner
Mrs. Otto Grow of Scots Fork i.
with his brother Mr.. and Mrs. Everett;
Grow.
Miss Ollie Barr of Lowell spent the
week end with Misses Maude and
Fannie Smith.
Mrs. John Smith and Miss Ida
Broaddus were guests Wednesday of
Mrs. J. L. Yantis.
Misses Ellen and Bessie Turne.
were visitors Friday of their sister,
Mrs. John Black.
, Mr.. Hobart Smith of Lexington
spent Sunday with his parents, Ir.
and Mrs. John Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Henry and chill
dren OF Knksville were Sunday guests
of Mr.. aud Mrs. Milton Ward.
Mrs. Patience Prichett of Rowland
has returned TO her home after visit
to her ddus liter. Mrs. Henry Yater.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Embry and lit
tie daughter, Ruth, have returned
from visit to friends in Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ward and sons
Harold and J. T. motored to Lexing-
ton Sunday and spent the day with
relatives.
Masters Robert Batson and Glenn
Gordon Davidson, Of Lancaster, are
with their grandmother, Mrs. Carrie
Davidson.
Mrs. Mahan and son, and Rev.
Biumme,t, Of Lancaster, Nj. Calvin
Sowder. uotler and sister, were the
guests Tuesday OF Mr., Charlie Sin,ia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Harvey and
children, MIR. and Mrs. Alfred Poyn-
ter and family Of McCreary. scent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Green
Poynter
Master Earl Clark and several OF
his friends were royalty entertained
at the home Of his grand parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Monday, the Happy
occasion being EarPs 9th birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Broaddus Sr.,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-26

Miss Eulalah Montgomery and
friend. Mr.. Luther Peyton. spent a
very enjoyable day with her brother,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Montgomery, at
Camp Nelson, Sunday.
Mrs. J. X. Mount received this
week commencement program OF
Washington University, announcing
the graduation, with honors, II her
nephew, Robert Harvey McRoberts,
from he law department OF this
school After receiving his A. B.
degree, Mr.. McRoberts was awarded
both the Thesis prize and the Alumni
prize, valued at fifty dollars each. "
was coach for the Foot ball, base ball
and the Basket ball teams, for which
he received $500; he was the editor
Of the Law Review Magazine, publish
ed by the University, as well as the
University's Librarian, for which SER
vices he received his tuition and in
addition $500 a month.
That he could have received all the
honors given by the University in ad-
dition to the other work which de-
volved upon him, shows his wonderful
acumen for his line of work, which
he has so thoroughly mastered.
!, Mr.. McRoberts is twenty-four years
Of age and is the Oldest son of Mr.
and Mrs. Jack McRoberts, both of
whom formerly lived in Lancaster
His friends and relatives here are
justly proud of his wonderful record
and predict for him a bright and
prosperous future.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Burnam Ledford and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Green
and family, motored from Manse
Sunday, and were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. James L. Yantis at delightful
dining. The floral decorations were
field daisies.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith entertain
ed at an elegant dinner Sunday in
honor of their son, Charlie, who re-
Gently returned from overseas. Quite
number of friends, and relatives
accepted the hospitality and spent an
enjoyable day with Mr.. and AIs.
Smith ana family.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-26


Mr.. Gayle Doty has been a recent
visitor in Danville.
Mr.. s 7. Leavell has been visiting
relatives in Danville.
Miss Margaret Cook has been visit
ing friends in Newcastle.
Mr.. Ira Holtzclaw was in the city
last week buying goods,
Miss Margaret Cook is visiting
Miss Pitcher in Louisville.
Miss Faye King Of Hubble, is with
Miss Lucille schooler this week
Miss Mamie Stormes Dunn has
been visiting friends in cynthiana.
Mr.. Joe Price, who has been in
Mississippi, for several months is at
home,
Miss Faye Acton, Of Louisville. IL
visiting her parents, DR.. and Mrs, J.
NJ Acton.
Miss Della Rice Hughes has ie-
turned from a visit TO relatives IN
Marksbury.
Mrs. Harold Oldham. Of Richmond,
has been visiting her mother. Mrs.
Clayton Arnold
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. ives, Of Rich
mond are guests Of Misses Fannie
and Bette West
Mr.. Mar1ha Price Ffisbie has rc.
turned from a visit 20 Mrs. Matte
Price in pgnvillc.
Mr Val Cook. who has been at.
tending the School Of Technology in
Atlanta. is at home.
Misses Edna Bcrkcle. Florence
Johnson and Mamie Stormrs Dunn
motored to Lexington Monday.
Mrs. Anna Hubble and daughter.
Matte Mae. have returned from 4
visit 20 relatives in Stanford
Carl Acton came home Tuesday,
having been discharged after several
months service with Uncle Sam.
Messrs Charlie Zanone. J. H. Hill
ton. Harry Anderson and W b Mas
on motored to Danyille. Sunday.
Miss Emily Prcwitt, who has been
the guest Of Miss Margaret Cook. has
returned to her home in Winchester.
Misses Edna Berkele and Florence
johnson have returned from a visit
10 Miss Thelma Wright in Cynthiana
Miss Nancy Scott will leave Sun
day for a two weeks visit with her
brother and sisters Of Cincinnati, O..
Miss Angie Kinnaird, who has been
teaching IN the school Tor the peai'
IN Indianapolis, Is at nome iof 'he
vacation
Mrs Newell Fox ana MISS sophroh-
ia Fox, Of Stanford have been re-
cent guests OF MI ana MIS- GEORGE
Smith.
NJ. Ma, rox n, Ruena Vista. has
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-26

tending. Any one who desires trans
portaticn should notify Miss Bourne
as soon as possible.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-15
D@Pp1i116
EMD111eS|
% cMeAzz1!1<eM71IlaSor1 MeAz1!1<e AZ
HARD LINES.

THE day IL damp, tho Winds are
bleak my hcnrt Ia sad, my hinges
CfeRk. fhcumntic pains hfo sharp.
alas. find II pretty hard 10 10 n cheer
up sunshine bard. and twnng II Joyous
harp. I'd like 10 sing In wnlllng tones
II winding sheets and dead mems bones.
I fln would chant dirge, 10 tap
reservoir of tcnrH and sing ~ vain and
aching years feel mighty urge, 'ut
II wrote that Kind u whine, some dnY
when am feeling fine. III run across
the pome. and then ia cry, 'My nuntl
Ny hat bid | produce such sluah -
that what uugs were In my dome
And | would blush 10 beat tho hhnd'
for healthy men can't understand IN"
df0ollng ~ the sick and when ono rehds
n icAtwet ode he feels llkc mOppinE up
tho road with some fit rhyminE mex:
I'd hate to read my dcathle-s lines ana
find them fun of mHudlln whlneH ana
rohs and sghs and mOanA; ana IN, no
odds how tough | feel ri Try 10 spring
Joyous spiel or break some collar
homes The day is dark. the winds are
bleak. hut therein b" brighter days next
week. tho world viii smilc again. ihs
sun viii push tho clouds away and put
up forty Kinds ~ hay, aud cheer ths
souls ~ Wcn.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-15

vote the vote standing six 10 four IN
ia, counc,
Wv ~
Ten Years AGO.
Mr. and Mrs. A. !. Kirkpatrick an
nounee the engagement OF their
daughter. Alice Elizabeth, to Mi kny
Edwin Finery Of this place The
wedding will take place April 7 a, the
family residence at 40 West Eleventh
street.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-15

II il hard Il, l., that could have that imposing parade
school children Yesterday and still feel disposed to vote against the
school bond, marched the hone of tins city, ITS very future ana
, future and their, cannot should he unless the voters OF to-
dy give them the fullest opportunity OF education They are not getting
that while many are half day sessions while many others
orcv ba,nt room, and frame Whatever other po
, ,c,,, "a. ma, bav, let II, unite bonds and them
over in manner doubt that this " stands for progress and
square for children
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-15

- hHR RM ~
THE WALTON FLOP

Some tell o stunts
Performed high class vaudeville
L" Who make the headline Of the bh
The ,umbr,r, in a cacu, cheer,
Md drill and charm another man,
And max thc active
And Show an awkward also ran
And gents and ladies up aroir
Az, there with skill winch very OF,
Can idghtcn j, a well q, please.
The bare back rider on h, ,,ee.
Which has q fat and statewide tae"
Ma pu, 3 burst ~ speed
TO prove his arobnc kn1oN
Ba' This array OF 'pnc folk
Seem stiff and spawned the b%c
Who docs the J. C. Walton Hop
Tha, dizzy leap from dem 70
then cayortmg back aSan
Displays acrobauc
Denied common circus men
na Hopper Jack !, big broad
As he modcly eoneede,
uper.man who'd have Us laud
lis sIrercliou line OF deeds
.c,u crook be honorable" quete, movie ad He but
the he gont they want our unpreludeed opinion
However, notion that Ibis column va, made big and broad
built that
Now the "u, arc talking organizing party to b, known as
the liberty party and there chance that IT may carry N"''ue'
An increasing bad check artist, and board bill do:s
bad check artists not hat check
woman h, tao, when she can henpek husband and make him
ike "
William Too,hake lately convicted Of nanaush,er Pawhuk seems
10 have disposition similar to his name
One woman candidate for the school her t.t9one
and dropped today to inh me sum 'of n ou We
NO DOUBT YOU WILL
Consider house bill 500
Which thoughtful statesmen seek to fix,
tuw,ne Wi
And loose your chosen
Now that Red Cameron ha, full pardon hoped he won't eee
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-15

The republican city convention last
evening nominated candidates tor clty
office, under city ordinance winch
they declare passed by a two.thrds
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-15

"Can crook honorable" queries movie sd He can eu'
IN. chances are he won't they want unpreiuded opinion
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-15

vote. the vote standing six to four in
the council.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-15
Fifteen Years Ago.

Today the first service was held
By the congregation OF st Paurs IN
their handsome new church recently
erected at Seventh and Robinson
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-15

VIII H. Clark. deputy di,,ric, clerk
is suffering from a crlck N his neck,
said 10 he the result of fishing for
angle worms ~ his front yard
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-15
DEPENDABLE CANDIDATES.

YESTERDAY me Times forth something Of the evil tcn" o ganR
politics and the risk Of en'uNng the city affairs TO any
man who made rubc service for his selfish interests Another
ehaoer might he added 10 e. Waons showing outlining his political
change d heart which strike him about the time he
entered community likely democratic majority Democracy oi
course welcome, recruit, ceased follow false gods and sweat
by hiph protective tariff party strengthened by permitting is
leadership to pass who deny seek 20 conceal their past record
On, who would resort rccy deceit such matter might not be
above a similar course n important
In happy contrast Walton with his record machine politician
and nj, present plan u,Ifp control Of the tys governmental
affairs, are the who have received the approval OF the Voters
league Some Of those men been candidates that
aroused public urged their entrance the Voters league has done much
10 interest the public in government It viii continue that work by
urging voter, Il, use their franchise early and hest advantage
As result leagues actyr least rattaly through IT'S
efforts, both parties primaries with dependable and worthy
dida,e on their t,A, dcmocra with Major Herbert Peck for
m,yof Mon, Powell iar public and Mike
Donnely fauec presenting the names OF men who
have the heart and equipped 10 handle them
inlg,nty and efficiently It elected The republicans well have oH
por,niy nominate who 10 the offices sought Nh
c II Russell for mayor Nelson for commissioner Of public works and
Fred Beary Of finance they have ticket OF men OF
chosen worth
But the fact candidates have the approval OF the Voters
league proving the choice OF thousands OF citizens who have
taken an ac, nercs, government doesn't their nomna
ton the primaries, he accomplished the forces OF good
government mus, he poll the full voting strength
a, is tn, weoled political machine which seeks IN measure to
di,iranchi placing Walton position to name his own sue
ee,,or and thereby gam complete control
Walton other dmagocue politicians before him. accuses m OPP
moments Of being tools Of the nccs bu, they really
are IN, interests people Who get all they should from
their government unit, from the control Of professional
politician, with candidate like those approved by the league they have
opportunity ~ that
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-15
O1d SfQ1ies
d1zNeW2n4Pe
Twenty Years Aqo.

John II. Wright is a candidate for
re election 10 the office Of city ai,or-
ney, subject 10 the action Of the dem.
ocfatlc primary.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-15

Dr. /. Haynes Buxton reports TO
Surgeon General Wayman that the
smallpox epidemic in Oklahoma ha,
been stamped out
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-11-26

Mrs. Josie Schneider, Sun Prairie,
escaped death when her horse became
frightened and plunged against a
train. The animal was killed and
the rig shattered
Herman Peche, a service man. fell
over log in the woods near Med
ford and accidentally discharged an
automatic rife. He received four bull
let wounds in his right leg and died
shortly after.
JOS. Buskey, Stevens Point, hunted
ducks at Fremont with George AL
len. Their canoe capsized and one of
the guns discharged under the water
iaceratlng Buskey's leg severely. He
is in hospital
The coroner's jury investigating
the death of Max Schulman, Mari
nette merchant, who died from iniur-
les received when he was run over
by Northwestern train at Kenosha,
brought in verdict of suicide.
George Bottsford, 10 years, met his
death at Bethel hunting squirrels
Two boys with a gun and a squirrel
III hollow log tells the story. In the
excitement the gun was discharged
and the bullet entered young Bolts
ford's temple.
Three prisoners induced turnkey
John Hooper, Marinette county Jail.
to buy ice cream for them. When the
obliging attendant brought the con-
lection the birds" pulled him inside
and locked him in. The men made
their escape. They were charged with
stealing 10000 cigarets from a box
car.
Hans Sellen, wealthy resident of
Lena, is dead Sellen came to Wis
consin from Norway in 1882 and en-
dured the hardships of pioneer life
Mrs. Sellen died and Sellen buried
her with his own hands making the
coffin. Later he prospered and among
other things owned several automo-
biles but refused to ride in one.
The largest single crop of ginseng
ever harvested in the United States
has just been shipped by F'romm
Brothers, Merrill. to W. j. Boehner
q Co.. New York. according to their
representative, w. G.. Pettera. The
shipment consisted of SO barrels OF
dried ginseng root, more than $500
pounds, and brought close to sac, 900
The crop was harvested from a little
more than two acres, and the roots
were four and five years old, at least
four years being required to mature
them. The shipment nearly filled an
express car. Fromm Bros, in addi-
ton to being ginseng growers, are pi-
oneers in the raising of silver black
foxes, of which they have 300.
The trial of George Reed, former
Stiles farmer, charged with shooting
and attempting to murder Ole John
son, will be taken up in circuit court
The defendant was divorced last June
He went to Dakota, but returned this
4 fall. He was arrested on a warrant
sworn out by his former wife, charg-
ing him with having choked and 9th
erwise assaulting her. He was releas-
ed on bail. On Sept Is. Ole John
son, neighbor of the divorced woman
came from her homo about 4 a. m
and someone concealed in the lilac
bushes shot him four times. Mr.. John
! son ran and the man pursued, shoot
ing last time at his victim as he was
tangled in wire fence. At the pre-
liminary hearing Mr.. Johnson posi-
lively identified Reed as his assail-
ant. Mr.. Johnson. a widowcr, is bad
/ ly crippled from the shots.