davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-03
WEST END,

Madeline Traverse in 'tSnares of Paris,'' a new Fox feature in five acts, is the feature picture tonight. Billie West in '@The Strikebreaker," a new two-ree1 comedy, and Prizma (natural colors) will also be shown.
 Tomorrow: Norma Talmadge in "The Heart of Wetona," six acts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-03
Shoes

A beautiful new style of low shoe that has just made it's appearance ready for Spring wear is called the "'Arless" and is a shoe of distinc- tion. Long lines, like greyhound, of quality make. with touches in craftsmanship that mark it a shoe of distinction.
 The shoe is of glossy patent leather, with Cuban heel, wing tip and perforated designs around toe and vamp. A tiny perforated leather bow finishes the front
 IT ie 9 s.different'' style. $166O
 The same style shoe may be obtained in dull leather, with no wing perforations and with Louis heel, 91ooO
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-03
In The Theatres
POII'S,

EO1ASs
 Soldiers of Forune," the great fea- ture film, and the Royal Pekin Troupe of Celestial wonders are the two big headliners at Poli's theatre. Today is the last opportunity to see them both on one bill. The Chinese aggre- gation are about the best that ever visited America and they are due to go back very shortly so this is the last chance in seeing them.
 But then other good acts are on this bill Fox and Mayo, the clever par of song writers who sing all their own compositions have made many friends. Vine and Temple are about as nifty a agine, their material is up to the minute. Edith and Adams show many new steps, and "Moving Day" is one-act farce comedy with as much humor as a whole show. ''The Speak Easy is a Max Sennett com edy in two reels of laughs and all laughs at that.
 Commencing tomorrow the sman- agement announce tThe Street Called Straight as the feature picture and a big vaudeville bill headed by Will, O'C1aire and. his Irish Girls.
 PLAZA.
 Today for the last three times the Plaza theatre offers the final oppor- tunity to see one of the best shows seen in Bridgeport in some time Partners of the Night presented by Rex Beach and Samuel Goldwin and taken from the famous novel by Le- Roy Scott, has been proclaimed by many patrons as one of the best pho- od UaTda- vile bill is headed by Cal Dean and Sorority girls, which consist of g clever comedian and five pretty dam sels who can surely sing and dance to perfection Other acts on the bil are Randolph and Halcernb, '"The Two Girl Revue,'' in a song and pianologue Hussy and Ward, ''the two boys iron over there," in comedy songs ant chatter, Iadora and Beekman in z sensational aerial offering complete: the bill. Harold Lloyd in his lates $1O0, GOO comedy and Hearst News art also shown.
 Starting tomorrow and continuing for the latter half of this week th' management has booked in anothel all star vaudeville bill and photopla. feature. The feature picture is wa ter, Water, Everywhere,'' a, pieturiza ton of Saturday Evening Post stor! by William R. Lighton with Will Rog CTS, the famous cowboy comedian il the leading role In this picture Rog CTS has toothache; and in order t be able to portray the proper amour of pain and suffering he had a dentis put something on his tooth which haC the same effect as a toothache- Afte days work he spent three hour ! looking for the dentist to administe the antidote. A small but excel1en cast support MT. Rogers in this pic ture. The vaudeville bin for the las | half of this week is headed by Broad way Higgins a two dollar proda1c ton adapted to vaudeville. A musica | tabloid that lasts an hour featurin | Eddie Rave and a cast of 15 people | Clayton and Clayton in songs, dance and a little bit of cartooning. Jac Reddy in character songs and chatte and others complete the bill
Evening star., 1920-06-14
knights of Columbus to Foster All Branches
XANKS PRESS INDIANS:
REDS TOP OLD LEAGUE

Cincinnati ousted Brooklyn from the
National League leadership yesterday
while the New York Americans over
whelmed Cleveland and brought about
virtual tie in that league.
With the two leading teams in each
league fighting each other, the st.
Louis Nationals loom up as a rival to
Cincinnati and Brooklyn. The American
League leaders, however. enjoy a good
lead and are going al a good gait.
Cincinnati was far from world series
form in the New York series, but showed
to better advantage against Brooklyn.
Brooklyn is averaging only about two
runs a game since returning to It's home
grounds. while the pitchers are proving
ineffective against the western visitors.
st. Louis, in the midst of it's first win
ming streak. Is meeting little opposition
in the east. The Cardinals have won
eleven OF their last fourteen games
Chicago dropped from the top OF the
league to fourth place in two weeks,
winning Saturday It's first victory In
eleven games. Boston and Pittsburgh
showed much improvement over the
previous week. The exchange of short
stops by New York and Philadelphia
apparently gave new life to both teams,
as the Quakers had their first winning
week in a month and the Giants began
to play steadier.
In the American League Cleveland and
New York seemingly have little to fear
at present from the other teams Good
pitching aided the Indians last week,
but yesterday the Yankees polled their
pitchers for eighteen hits and fourteen
runs. New York averaged seven runs
a game in the last twenty -four contests.
of which 1t won twenty
Boston ended Its losing streak when
1t went west last week, taking three
games out OF four from Chicago by good
batting and steady pitching. st. Louis
found the Red Sox twirlers easy. Chi
cago hit hard in Its other games and
downed Washington yesterday for the
second time. Washington and st. Louis
are putting UP a strong attack. but the
Nationals are being scored upon heavily
IS>troit's second victory over Philadel-
phia yesterday pitched the Athletics into
last place, which the Tigers had been
occupying since the season began.
Evening star., 1920-06-14
MOORE CUP TO COL. TOY
Has Card Of 273 for 72 Holes,
Players Qualify for the French
Commission Trophy.

Col. James J. Toy, player who
has recently Joined the club and a
eoifer who shows decided promise,
proved the winner OF the Moore 'cup
at the Washington Golf and Country
Club yesterday. with a card for the
72 holes of pa.
Alfred Young finished in second
competition was held over four weeks
one round to be played each week,
with club handicaps to apply. Col
Toy had -FOUR consistent rounds of
I3, 13, 76 and IS to annex the cup. His
handicap of made these rounds 81.
oi. 20 and rs. The winner has been
playing consistently good golf over
the Washington Golf and Country
club course and Is now known as one
OF the leading players Of the club.
Members of the Washington GoIf
and Country Club are gratified at the
news from Chicago that their club
mate and fellow golfer. Senator Hard
ing, had been nominated as the re-
publican choice for President. Sena.
tor Harding joined the club early this
spring and has played many rounds
or golf over the rolling course at
Rixey with Senators Phipps, Suther-
land, Robinson and Sheppard, all of
Wnom are members OF the club and
enthusiastic golfers. Thus the wash
ington Golf and Country Club has the
nonor or having in it's PLAYING mem
Dersnlp the President of the United
states and the republican nominee
for the Office.
Golfers of the Chevy Chase Club fin
ished yesterday their qualifying
ROUNDS for the annual competition for
the French High Commission cun
Thirty-two players qualified for places
In the flight which will play for the
cup. Match play will begin Wednes.
through Saturday. Club handicans
VIII apply throughout the event.
The golf committee Of the Wash :
lngton Golf and Country Club is at
tempting to arrange a team match
with the Bannockburn Golf Club To
be held at the Washington Golf and
Country Club course next Sunday
afternoon.
Evening star., 1920-06-14
Results of matches reported are as
follows:

Miss kelher tHigh schools) beat Miss
Jonassen Community service). e-3. st.
60.
Miss Elliott Community Seryice) Beat Miss
Anita Sanders tHigh Schools), 6-1, 4-6,
Miss Olin Community Service) beat Miss
Claude (High SchoolsD -. 6-4.
Miss Ashton Community Service) beat Miss
Cole High Schools. 6-9, 6-1.
Miss Burklin Community Service) beat Miss
Hutchison tHigh Schools, 60, 81.
Miss Burklin Community Servce) beat Miss
Billingsley tBurrall Glass;, 6-1. 60.
Miss Elliott Community Service) beat Miss
Steinmetz War Risk. 6-l, 6-1.
Miss Ashton Community service) beat Miss
Wilson CTreasury). 60. def
Miss Kelley, Liberty beat Mrs. Healy
(Piney Branch, Go. 60
Miss Mckay (piney Branch beat Mrs.
MISS Miss Mary ry, hctehIi.. zi Liberty @ beat Mis-.
Cole High schools). 60. 60.
Miss chiekering WAR Risk beat Miss
Miss Stenmetz (War Risk beat Miss
Nemon lRehablitationl. 60, Go
Miss Withers War Risk beat Miss Sewall
(Mtdcity), 6-3, 60.
Mrs. sperry (Midcity) beat Miss Laura
Turner War Risk. 6-2, 60.
Mrs. chamberlin (MidcitY) beat Miss Bailey
tBlne Triangle). 6-2, GO
Misc Claude CHigh Schoolsy beat Miss
Northrup (Midcity), 2-6, 6-3,. 6-1.
Miss Maud SewaI. secretarv-treas.
rurer OF the circuit, calls attention to
the fact that the women's singles n
the recent middle Atlantic tourney
was practically Women's Tennis
League event, as all but three of the
entrants. were high ranking players
Of the teams In the organization. The
league provided the winner and run
ner-up in both the title and consoIa-
tion play.
Evening star., 1920-06-14
ARMY OF BRITISH PROS
MAY INVADE AMERICA
While golfers in the United States

While golfers in the United States
are counting on having with them for
the national open championship at
Toledo Harry Vardon. Edward Ray
and Abe Mitchell, there now seems
more than a bare possibility that
their luck will carry far beyond that
and that to the army of invasion may
be added ]. H. Taylor and possibly
also James Baird, George Duncan and
others Of the foreign brigade who are
treading closely on the heels of these
stalwarts of the links.
All this is borne out by letter writ
ten by Taylor to friend in this coun-
try, in which the five times winner of
the British open states that If he
again annexes the honor and thereby
ties the proud record of Vardon in
pack his clubs, book his passage and
head for Toledo on the first availabl
steamship.
U. 9. Golfers Not Feared.
Taylor says that he and the others
do not fear Walter Hagen and Jim
Barnes. and that all the money that
the Americans are alleged to be carr
rying for the purpose Of backing
themselves will be covered readily.
but that if it should so happen that
either Is successful at Deal the next
boat out from England will be loaded
down with avenging British profess
sionals bent on squaring accounts by
winning the open championship Of the
United States.
Taylor's confident attitude no doubt
has been inspired by the result of re-
cent tournaments abroad in which the
big three" again have demonstrated
that they are still force to be reck-
oned with. In the 1900 tourney at
Galashiels. for instance, Braid and
vardon claimed first and second mon
ey. respectively. and although in this
event Taylor just missed the prize list
he also has been showing excellent
been"
Evening star., 1920-06-14
w. O. MORGAN is LEADER
IN TRAPSHOOTING EVENT

w. o. Morgan, who broke "a targets
out Of 100. led the shooters in a trap
event at the Washington Gun Club.
G. A Emmons, with Al in SO; A. F.
Stearns, with A in so. and Maj c. w.
Ligge, with Al in so, won in class
A. and c, respectively. Each of
the quartet got a spoon as a trophy.
The scores. with targets shot at and
broke. are as follows: A. B. Stine.
c. w. Ligge. 10O-7s; W. o. Morgan,
1904; r. P. Liveny. 100-s8; A. v.
Parsons, 100-S1; E. ]. Britton, 100
76; w. d. Monroe, 100-93; Lester
German. 75-70; Col. K. A. Joyce, 80
43; A. F. Stearn, 50-45; g. A. EN-
mons, 50-47; E. A. Zevely, 50-44;
J. C. Wynkoop, 30-25.
Evening star., 1920-06-14
Police Remove Umpire
After a Bottle Shower

JERSEY CITY, N. j., June IA.
The removal from the field Of
Umpire Corcoran by Police Capt.
Nugent during the first Toronto
Jersey City game yesterday,
after he had been the target
for q shower Of pop bottles,
was followed by the forfeiture
Of the contest to Toronto, o to
0. by Umpire stocl<dale. who re-
fused to continue in the game.
Two players served as umpires
In the second game, played un-
der protest by the visitors. and
won by Jersey City, 6 to 2.
The Jersey City players were
displeaSed with some Of Cor
cOran's decisions, and In the NTH
inning, when fans threw bottles,
the police captain decided to es-
cOrt the umpire from the field.
Toronto was leading, 3 to 0, at
the time.
Evening star., 1920-06-14
,&ZEEy ARE DEFICIENT
nv RESERVE STRENGTH
With Three Regulars Out, Subs Fail.
Poor Pitching Gives White
Sox Another Victory.
BY II. n. FRY

ACHCAGO June 14-ih three regua-Judge
ou the the Nationals reasonably
their work their alignment
illness
and still
evident
proof yesterday
Two of the cripples horned
gnc capacity Judge drawing walk when he bd for Shaw the
Harris through a
he appeared the plate place of Courtney eighth
Evening star., 1920-06-14
LEWIS HURT, RUTH HITS
HOMER AS YANKS WIN

The Yankees made 28.68s Cleyelan
rooters sad yesterday when they sent
the Indians down to defeat by IA to
" BABE Ruth clouting his seventeenth
home run Of the season during The
proceedings. The victory was costly
to the Yankees. as Duffy Lewis
wrenched his knee badly and will be
out of the game for some time. He
was taken to a hospital.
every player in the Yankee lineup
got at least one hit, Shawkey whn
twirled; Bodie and Pipp each get
ting three. All Of Pipp's were dou-
bles. Cleveland made a dozen hits.
three going to Speaker. but could NOT
bunch them ,o
Evening star., 1920-06-14
Rex and Navy Team in Tie.

Rex A. G. and Naval Operations quit
all in their game at Union League
park, rain intervening after the
eighth inning. Rex tied the count on
run each in the seventh and eighth.
Lynch of Naval Operations made q
single, double and triple in three
times up.
Evening star., 1920-06-14
No U. S. Olympic Golf Team.

The United States will not be repre-
sented by golf team in the Olympic
games at Antwerp. Max Marston, who
was picked to captain the team and
arrange for it's participation. has an
nounced he has found it impossible to
get representative team together.
Evening star., 1920-06-14
RIGGS NINE AND MARINES
IN BENEFIT GAME TODAY

Riggs Bank team of the Bankers
League and the Marine Corps nine
will play a game at American League
Park this afternoon at o'clock for
the benefit of the Casualty Hospital
fund. Both teams are strong. and tie
contest should be well worth while
from all angles
Evening star., 1920-06-14
COMMUNITY SERVICE
TOPS TENNIS CIRCUIT

Community Service is leading the
Women's Tennis League on matches
played to last Friday inclusive. This
includes play for six weekly series,
with the exception of number of
postponed contests. Liberty is second.
two and one-half matches away, with
Piney Branch right on it's heels. The
standing is as follows:
Evening star., 1920-06-14
Torpedoes Reach the Goal.

The Torpedoes torpedoed the Ath-
letic Club of Washington yesterday,
9 to s. It was the first appearance
of the season of the losers. who re-
Gently reorganiZed
Evening star., 1920-06-14
Gibraltars Capture a Pair.

The Gibraltars scored twenty eight
runs in winning two games yester-
day. They beat r. P. Andrews in
the morning. Is to 3, and Corinthians
in the afternoon, 13 to i.
Evening star., 1920-06-14
Indian Head Beats Clarendon

The Indian Head team defeated tho
Clarendon A. c. yesterday on the for.
mers grounds. 7 to L. Indian Head
scored two other victories last week.
defeating Boiling Field, 7 to O. and
Dahlgren. 12 to 0, " anu
Evening star., 1920-06-14
Pitch Linworths to Victory.

O'Bryheim and Corcoran, pitching
for the Linworths, held the Virginia
A. C. to two hits yesterday, and their
team w1-. 5 to /.
Evening star., 1920-06-14
Dreadnaughts Win Again.

The Dreadnaugtts of Alexandria
day at the expense OF the Hyattsville
nine. Forsman of the winners re-
tired the side twice with the bases
filed
Evening star., 1920-06-14
To BE University of Maryland.
Eagles Claw Movie Operators.

The Eagles clawed the Movie
Operators to pieces yesterday to 4.
Decks all-round work for the win
ners featured
Evening star., 1920-06-14
Knickerbockers on Long End.

Late runs enabled the Knicker-
booker A. c. to best the Steel Plant
nine yesterday, to 2. 1t was fine
battle for five innings.
Evening star., 1920-06-14
Indians and Cards Top
Major Teams for Week

The weeks record in each league of
games played, won and lost. with runs,
hits. errors, men left on bases and runs
scored by opponents, including gamea
Of Saturday, June IL, Ia as follows.
Ka ffnnaf
Evening star., 1920-06-14

The Mt. Rainier Yankees second
string players yesterday defeated the
first team, IA to 6. The winners got
seventeen hits.
Evening star., 1920-06-14
Peerless A. C. by One Run.

Peerless A. c. won from Congress
Heights yesterday. to 8. in eight
innings. Pollard struck out a dozen
Congress Heights batters.
Evening star., 1920-06-14

Washington. o 0 o Ia
Chicago. U 2 o . x-9
Runs batted in. Collins (2). Fe,sch t2).
Williams ~, McMuilh Kce. Two-base hits
-kice, G'Neill. J. Collins, Elierbe. Three
base hiss-Shanks, Weaver, Feisch taj Stolen
bases-E. Collins. jackson. Sacrifice hits
Msaver. Rice. Left on bases-Chicago, 10;
washington. Z. Bases oh bais-OE Courtney
Z, on Williams, ?. Hits--oG Courtney . In
7 innings; of Shaw, in l inning Struck
ou;-By Williams. =; by Shaw. 1. Wild pitches
tourney, shaw. Losing pitcher-Courtney
Umpires-Messrs. Moriary and Connolly Time
OF game-l hour and so minutes.
Evening star., 1920-06-14

Maryland A. c. swamped the Rapid
A. G. yesterday, 20 to 8, in five in
ninrs
Evening star., 1920-06-14

Aloysius Clubmen Viotors.
Aloysius Clubmen defeated the
A. c. yesterday, 3 to 2.
Evening star., 1920-06-14

'Batted for Courtney In eighth.
TBatted for Shaw in ninth.
Tran for Judge In ninth.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-06-25
ASKS DEVELOPMENT OF
SCHOOLS IN COUNTY

In practically all the school districts
of Medina County, it is necessary fol
the people to vote the extra three mills
or a part thereof in order to secure
sufficient funds with which to carry OF
the schools. This is not because
schools are SO expensive but rather be-
cause our money today is cheap, says
D. W.Pearce county superintendent ol
schools. With all the advance in teach
ers salaries in the last few years, mosl
teachers are now worse off than ir
1918 or 1914. More money yet will be
needed to care for our schools ade.
quately. Only a few of the central
lied schools of the county are doing
more than the minimum. Music anC
drawing are taught in but few of oui
schools. These subjects are by nc
means fads or frills. In the lives OF
most persons, there is hardly any sub
ject that would function oftener and
to geater advantage than the know
ledge Of the rudiments Of music, the
ability to sketch or draw for everyday
purposes. Then there is the discovery
of talents along these lines as well as
others that should be considered. What
community today would not be a bet
ter and happier place to live in if more
musical talent were developed.
Another topic that needs emphasis
in this county and elsewhere is health
work in the schools. With our county
physician and Red Cross Nurse, be-
ginning can be made and much good
accomplished. What loss undiscover-
ed physical defects or unremedied de-
fects are can hardly be estimated.
Many of these are removable, and
corrective measures should be taken.
When in doubt whom to help, help a
child.
Another matter Of Importance, is the
equipment of our schools for the var
ious lines of work which the school of
fers. In many instances, rooms are too
Siie'lA Iol CiiC Plsi pooCo w WlllCIl tllcy
are put, especially with reference to
laboratory work. When laboratory
subject degenerates into a mere book
course, it's little less than calamity.
Children do better by ''liking and learn
ing" than by clicking and learning" A
good farmer or good business man
would not htink of attempting to get
results with the lack of equipment OF
necessary tools to make good results
possible.
Without boasting, l think it may be
truly said that the high school subjects
as outlined now offer about the best
line of school activities for small
schools that may be found anywhere
Our next problem is the execution. We
have variety but this has not been
gained at the price of too much
specialization.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-06-25
NO MUD HENS AT
DRIVING MATINEE

Owing to recent rains and a conse-
quent heavy track, no records were
broken at the matinee racing Wednes-
day. Eight horses started, many own
ers not appearing, owing to weather
conditions. There will be full field
next Wednesday.
AT. Spitzer's recent addition to the
ring, "John K" made an interesting
showing, winning second place in two
heats, Frank c." Cases wonderful
trotter being first past the post in
both heats. Time-2:371s and 2:35h.
The last quarters were made in 36
seconds.
Blake McDowell's "Foxy McGregor''
won the first heat against Rob Nc
DoW~ll's "Prince Verton" who won the
second heat, Time--2:47% and 2:42%.
The stretch was made in 34h seconds.
Other results were: "Daniel S."
Baylor's PAGER won two heats; "Jim
c., the Crooks trotter got second
place in both heats; .Brought's "Billy
Come" is credited with fourth and
third and "Havey's Lady," Jenne's
PAGER showed in the first heat, being
drawn in second. Time me-2:43% and
2:43h. The last quarter was mace in
36h seconds.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-06-25
PROBATE COURT

Inventory filed in the estate of Mary
A. Curtiss, deceased.
Second and final account filed in
guardianship of Herbert E. St. John.
Freda Snyder and Mary Morris ap-
pointed executives of the will of Mary
Jane Naftyger, deceased.
Inventory filed in the estate Of
Henry W. Bannan, deceased.
Inventory filed in estate of John
Killian, deceased.
Inventory filed in estate of E. C.
Stoddard, deceased.
Will Of Mary Dorland, deceased, filed
and application made for probate.
Will of Elmer A. Brown, deceased,
filed and application made for probate.
Hearing had and will of Edwin
Kellogg, deceased, admitted to probate.
Public sale bill filed in the estate of
Peter J. Baker, deceased.
First and final account filed in
estate Of James M. Wideman, deceased.
Inventory filed in estate Of Edna R.
Feess Ritter, deceased.
Inventory filed in the estate of
Aurelia Darlington, deceased.
Clara E. Fem appointed guardian of
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-06-25
DON'T WANT MACADAM

A determined effort to prevent the
state highway department from paw
ing nearly four miles of road between
Creston and Wooster with bituminous
macadam is being made by the COM
missioners of Wayne County and pro-
perty owners along that road.
They declare that the road from
jackson to Creston is brick and the
road south to Wooster is brick and that
brick should be on the intervening
road. It will be more permanent, they
say. More than year ago, the COM
missioners recommended brick paving
on this road.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-06-25
NEXT CONCERT ON FOURTH

There will be no concert in the park
next Sunday the next one being
scheduled for Sunday July A.
Director John Beck states that an
entirely different program will be
rendered at this time and that Fred
Boley will be soloist for the occasion.
Out-of-town folks are cordially in
vited to drive in and hear this musical
treat which will commence at 4:30 in
the afternoon.