davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-11-02
Twelve Hundred
Heavy Turkish
Towels, Csc ca.

They are extra heavy,
woven of double twisted
thread-large size 22x44
inches; excellent abb
sorbent quality and fall
bleached. The sort that
are certain to give 4
long period of service
al. white.
u,s~~t ri
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-29
RZDGEPORT HIGH WANTS 70 LAYNEW YORK SCHOOL NEXT
Bridgeport Polo Club
 Plays Again Tonight
Yesterday Afternoons Victory Over Lowell Shows Local Team Is Now Travelling at Fast Clip In Race

Bridgeport's roller polo team win
 play it's third game in three days to-
 night at the Casino where they will tackle Worcester at 8:3O o'clock. Sat
 urday night Bridgeport played in
 Worcester and lost, while yesterday
 afternoon the measure of Lowell was taken after one of the bitterest strug-
 gleS imaginable and tonight WorceS- ter will be taken on again.
 The Bridgeport team is now show 2 ing its classiest formA Yesterday afternoon the defensive work of Jim Cameron, Pence and Doc Harold was Sall that could be expected. Cameron T was at one time one of the greatest hahbacks in the game and as each
 contest is staged he shows himself | better and better. Pence in yester- days game kicked them out, stopped them and batted them away with his head and chest protector.
 f-5 Once he knocked down a drive and Chen when driven to it simply turned Y around and n treadnil faSh'on rolled |, ,theb all out of harms way amid ap- plause that would make anyone happy. During most of the game Hthe fans 11oared themselves hoarse as
 some particular play was engineered Fly Quigley, who made fiveg oals dur
 ing thes crimmage, Comeron or Pence.
 To these three members of the
 Apca1 team belongs chief credit for Hast nights victory. Captain Quigley's '
 | stick full of greater driving power
 During the early part of the game It
 was his fine shots which kept the Marathoners out in front and in the
 second period of play he drove in the
 winning counter after minutes and g5 seconds of play. In the third perlod
 He and Williams both added another F9oal by way of sewing up the contest " The defensive play of Cameron and FPence was nothing if not brilliant lCameron broke up attack after at rtack and played with unbelievable
 skill while Pence deisplayed a won derful ability to prevent the Little sphere from rolling into the cage.
 @TCameron and Doherty worked themselves into a little jam in the
 second period that threatened to re- quire the services of Terry Lee Both players squared off and apparently dared the other to strike the first blow. Just when a hand to hand en-
 counter seemed imminent, Referee l1SFlgare stepped between the two and
 called halt to the proceedings.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-29

More than 500 football followers saw the Paddock A. c. defeat the Milford A. c. to 0 for the cham pionship of Milford yesterday after noon on the Gulf street grounds in that place. The only score of the game came at the close of the third period when Furlbacl> Beneffcio, fol- lowing a 25 yard dash by Roach to the pigskin over the line. The wild est enthusiasm ensued among the beach cheering section.
 The Milford boys, fighting stubborn 1y throughout the contest, were not without honor. During the first two periods spectacular open field runs by Quarterback McKenna, ran thrill of joy through the hearts of CTS. On the initial kickoff, McKen- ma ran 45-yards. A succession of line plays and end runs brought the pigskin to the Paddock 20-yard line where the boys from the shore stiff ened their defense. Captain Gould of Milford, essayed a field goal from the 2O-yard mark which went wide of the goal posts and the Paddocks took the ball on their own 20 yard line.
 Paddocks Hold.
 In the second period a series of end runs and a cleverly executed forward pass by the Milford back field brought the ball to the Paddock U yaTu line where II1e peach iron warriors again held their op- ponents. This time ''Buts'' Lock- wood was selected to try field goal and again the effort failed, the Pad docks receiving the ball on t heir 20 iong punt by S. Weidenhammer placed the bail far in Milford terri | tory. The Paddock ends broke through an smeared several attempt ed end runs by the Milford backs held fhair for downs Following a tumble in the Paddock backf1eld, S. Roach, the diminutive quarterback of the beach eleven, re- covered the oval and skirted the ex- treme left end of the field and was not brought to earth until he had placed the pigskin on the Milford 1 four-yard mark.
 Quartet Helps.
 | The Paddock cheering section, led by Floss O'Connell, and aided and | loose with tumuH of enthusiasm I and 8 few momenth later when Beneficio tore through tackle and placed the ball one foot from the Milford goal posts the police had i difficulty in restraining the crowd. | On the very next play Benefcio, with bull like tenacity, shook off several | Milford tacklers and planted the pig skin behind the Milford goal posts for a touchdown. Downs failed to 1 kick the goal.
 In the final period "Sid" welden- hammer tore big gaps in the Milford line for substantial gains, bringing | the ball again into Milford territory
 Milford held the visitors on her so- yard line and the Paddocks punted
 to the Milford five-yard mark. On a series of line plays in sini- darkness
 M iiford carried the pigskin to her 25 yard line, where the referees
 whistle announced the close of the contest.
 Captain Gould of Milford played an excellent game during the first
 period until compelled to retire owing
 to early season injuries. f'Mundy'
 Ford, the alnut Beach mail carrier
 proved a star in the Milford ba elk field and on the kickoff n the ina.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-29
POLISH LAD BEATS
 17 RIVALS IN CHESS

Finishing the task of playing sim ultaneously against twenty opponents, representing ten different clubs, at the Lexington theatre, in New York, yes terday, Samuel Rzeschewski, Poland's chess prodigy, emerged with a score of seventeen yictories, two draws and only one loss.
 After winning fifteen games in suc- ceSsion, RZesch ewski ceased playing and the remaining five games were adjudicated by F. J. Marshall, the United States champion. Of these five games two were adjudged victor ies for the little master, two were declared to be draws and the one conducted by Sherman A. CIapp, Co., 1umbia 20, of East Orange, N. J., was decided in favor of the latter, who had held his famous adversary in check throughout the long session land established the superior posi- tion.
 This performance was slightly bet
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-29
After De Witt
 Clinton Now To
 Play Saturday
Coach Hunt Elated Over Victory of Red and Black
 In Everett Game

The Bridgeport High School Eian- agement is endeaviring to schedule De Witt Clinton to tackle the local eleven at Newfield net Saturday. The Gothamites boast of holding the New Yorl. City championship for five years anG they deefated the strong oCm- me-oe High Thursday 200, who pre- viorS1y had a clean record.
 Coach Hunt is eIated over the play ing Of his charges against the strong
 Bay State eleven Saturday when they
 defeated the Everett High School 70 in their annual clash. Ray Whelan
 won and saved the game for Bridge port, running 30 yards to a touch down and stepping Noonan, snappy quarterback of the visitors, after a 65-yard race on a kickoff who had clean fiel dahead of him. Marty Ryan added one point to the local toll by kicking the goal from the T. D. About 1,500 students snake danced through the center of the city after the game and tied LID traffic. In the evening a dance was held in Canton hall in honor of the freshman half back.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-29
DIRECT ACTION
 ON EMPTY HOUSES

London, Nov 29.-Scarcity of houses in the East Ham district has led the local branch of the National Union of ex-Service men to take ''di- rect action in regard to empty houses which are marked ito be sold.'
 They have taken possession of one of these houses without consent of the owners and two ex-service men and their families are now installed in it. The seizure was made in conjunction with the Peoples Protection League and the East Ham Trades Council.
 "All houses marked to be sold shall be considered as being marked to let'," said the secretary of the former service mems union. There is no fear of ejectment because the appl1- cants are willing to pay the rent, and further, in the event of any action by the owner in court, or out of court, we should have the support of the East Ham Labor Council.
 This is the third house we have taken and we shall continue to take such houses until there is not one left"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-29
Blue Ribbons Win
 From ParsOn Five
Leavey's Outfit Scores Their Fourth Straight
 Victory

By a score of 40 to 32, the Blue Ribbon basketball team defeated the Parsons Five of New York last night at Colonial hall and about 300 follow CTS of the indoor sport watched the Ribbors pull out their fourth straight victory.
 There was plenty of sensstional playing in which Bowers, center of tho visitors, and Leonard for the RiD- bons each scored a basket f. )rn the center of the floor which e1icited gceat applause from the gallery. Only two os the visitors were able to find tie Eoop. Burns, left forward, made eight baskets, while Bowers, the cen ter, hcoped seven, but Butler got a point from a foul.
 livery member of the Ribbon team scored one or more baskets with FIieG man leading them all with eight Scdran obtained five. For the attrac- ton next Sunday night Manager Leavy has booked the Trenton team of the Eastern League. This is the team which has Tow Barlow, one ot the best forwards in the game.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-29
Game Gives z Chains Championship
Forward Passes In First Second Periods Gives Miller 5s Opportunity to Score Both Touchdowns sa In Struggle

2S-yard when time was called ending the period.
 BaI1os' Second Long Pass. The second period opened up with series of line plunges by Barnikow and Bakos which brought the bal! to the Submarine boys 20 yard line, Kecko, who relieved Storrs at right end for the Lakes, played brilliantly in this period breaking up interference and running to the opposite end seV- eral times tackling the runner. The Chains lost the ball on downs on the Lakes 20 yard line. Grunwald's by the Chains on the Lakes 30 yard line. On the next play, a forward pass from Bakos to Miller for 30 yards, netted another touchdown Receiving the kickoff from the Lakes, Bakos and Barnil<ow carried the ball to the submarines 10 yard line and were on their way for an called ending the half. Moshier, who played in the Chain backfieid, did not run with the ball once ex- | cept on a kickoff, the bulk of playing | G3arnikow.
 Lake Line Holds.
 i In the third period the Chains re- ceived the kickoff. Several line ed the ball on the Lakes three yard line. Their line, however, stiffened and after four successive tries | through center, the Accos were forc- 1 ed to give up the ball on downs. | GrunwaId, standing behind his own goal, immediately punted to midfeld. | The Chains were penalized on the
 next play five yards for holding. Ba-
 kos attempted two forward passes | which grounded before reaching the | player. The submariners again pro- | cured the oval on their 20 yard line
 and on a forward pass, Grunwa1d to l Baker, a gain Of 25 yards was made. Bakos, on this play, had eluded near ly all of the Chain team and was | tackled by Kelley.
 Moshier was replaced in this half
 by a college player, who gave his
 name as Hall. He showed great
 speed in running with the ball and tore off several fine runs through
 tackle. In the latter part Of this
 period there was much fumbling, the
 Lakes being the heavier offenders
 Pat OReilly, who up to this time
 had put up a slaShing game at guard
 was injured on tile head and forced
 co retire in favor of Tichey. When
 the period closed the ball was in possession of the Lakes on their 25 yard line.
 The final period which was played in totaU darkness, found the ball in . mid-field most of the time, except when Grunwald tore off IS yard run around left end and when Baker
 recovered a fumbled punt by Miller on the Chain 20 yard line.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-29
King Pins Show
 AcOrns The Way
Winners Want to Hear From Maplewoods for Next
 Sunday

The fast and undefeated King Pin Jrs.. added another victory to their rapidly growing list by defeating the Acorn, Jrs., by the score of 2s to Q. The Pins outp.ayed their opponents ill every point cf the game by their skill fl tactics and their ability t3 hold the line.
 Skillful forward passing, powerful line plunging and wonderful kicking ability featu red throughout the con- test. Anderson. Serfuso, Minte1l and Schtne featured for the Pins, while Nelson, Schondorff and Singleton fea- tured for their opponents
 The Pins would like to hear from game on No. diamond, Seaside park, this coming Sunday. All players are requested to report for practice Tues day night at '. Referee, Bracket of Boston College; head hnesman, Gear ing; timekeepers, Dolan and Smith.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-29
Fox Runs Seventy
 Yards To Victory
Intercepts Crasho Forward Pass and Wins Game
 For WalnutS

The Walnut, Jrs., of the South End defeated the Crasho, Jrs., yesterday stubbornly fought contest by the score of 6 to 0. In the last period of play with the ball resting on the Walnuts 20 yard line, Fox, right tackle for the South Finders, inter ceped a forward hurled by Traynor, quarterback of the Crashos, and sped TO yards for a touchdown. The Walnuts failed to kick the goal fol- lowing the touchdown.
 The contest was played on a win ner take all basis and as result the Chain company association gave the Walnuts $100. A side bet of about $500 put up by each team before the game was also turned over to the winners.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-29

Forward passes by the American Chain football team defeated the lakes in the annual game for the professional championship of the :, city yesterday afternoon at Newfield park, where 1900 football fans gath cred to see the struggle. The Chains won the game, II to 5, scoring touchdowns in the first and second periods, while the Lakes had to be content with a touchdown in the opening session. The game sched- 1iied for 2:3O started one hour late. The weather was such that at noon it was decided not to play and later when the clouds broke away it was planned to go through with the game.
 Grunvvald Runs Wild.
 2 For the submarine boys, "BulP' Keenan, Richardson, Baker and Kecko played brilliantly. Baker fig ured in nearly every play as did Kee- nan. Both players tore through the opposing line many times and tackled their man before he got well started. (Srunwald displayed great form in the frst period, making two 20-yard gains and scampering from the Chains 25-yard line for a touch down after six minutes of play.
 The play that resulted in the touchdown was beautiful p.ece of broken field running, the player fa H. ldng ccwr, jumping to his feet again ekiding half a dozen Grain players while rre remainder rf the tcan hurled tn emselveS fra7tically at him to prevent a. touchdown. He failed rhowever, to kick the goal aftcr the Touchdown. the oval barely %ts5iTG from the ground. During the game the Chains scored tirS7 downs 1t times while the Lakes were only able to mako their downs but half tha' number.
 Chains Score.
 The Lakes kicked off to the Chains who after the first dowr punted back to the submarines. By { series of line plunges and end runs 'Grunwald and Dennis cared, the bal from mid-field to the Chains 25-yart line when the former player dashed for a touchdown. He failed to kici the goal. The Chains, receiving th' oval on a kickoff, after making frs downs three times, coupled with shor uadns by Bakos and BaTnikow brought the ball to the Lakes 30 yard line. On the next play, Bako shot a forward pass to Miller wh' was waiting behind the goal posts thereby scoring a touchdown. Brad. kfckeed the goal.
 On the third kickoff of the Sub marine boys to the Chains. Miller catching the ball on his 15-yard line ran it back to the opponents 40-yart line before being downed. It was
 very pretty run, the player, however being aided by beautiful interference Three line smashes by Bakos and Bar nkow placed the oval on the Lake
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-29
Allen Breaks Up
 With Sam Driver
Local Lightweight Under Wing of Tobey Owens
 Now In Boxing Game

Johnny Red Allen, who has been under the management of sam Driver, has broken away from Sam's string and has taken up with Tobev Owens, who is now looking after his interests !, the roped square. Driver still has some boxers under his direction and the ware working regularly, according to Driver. Since the business depres- sicn none of the boxers have been deinp much in the line of work.
 Among the candidates who were in ftiated into the aEgles yesterday was Touis Bogash and Eagles say Louie tnrlx his medicine in just the same rrarIrer that he takes in the ring with very little concern.
 Steve Latzo of Hazelton. Pa, who was beaten by Bogash in a. recent battle, has been matched to box Champion Benny Leonard at Phil adeirfia on Christmas Day afternoon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-29
PaddocIxS Win Milford
 Football Town Title
Fubac Benefico Carries Ball Over For Oy Touchdown In Game and Gains Title of Champions For
 the Paddocks

period tore through the Paddock eleven for 25-yards in a spectacular run.
 The tackling of Cranson and St. Arnauld, of the Paddocks. was of the spectacular order, while Hickey prov ed an adept in the recovery of fumbles which paved the way to victory. Too much credit cannot be given the Mil ford eleven flor the game fight it made and the Milford followers had nothing butp raise for the manner iii which their idols acquitted them selves on the gridiron.
 The Paddocks wiM hold a victory dance at Botsfords in Walnut Beach tonight. Benefcio, who made the touch down, will receive two boxes of cigars, $25 in cash and a turkey SUD- per.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-29
IRAN, JRS., DEFEAT
 HEAVY LAUREL TEAM

The Iran, Jrs., defeated the heavy Laurels. Sunday afternoon, at Seaside park, by the score of 60. The game was fast and interesting.
 The Trans outp1ayed the Laurel In every department of the game, their lone touchdown coming after a series of line p1unges, forward pass, La Breck to Nicky, who caught the ball behind the goal posts. A large crowd witnessed the game.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-29
LEAGUE SCHEDULE.

WEEK OF NOVEMBER %.
 Monday. Lowell at Providence. Fall River at Hartford. Worcester at Bridgeport.
 Tuesday. Hartford at Lowell. Providence at New Bedford.
 Wednesday,, Lowell at Worcester. Bridgeport at Fall River.
 Thursday. New Bedford at Bridgeport.
 Friday. Providence at Fall River. Worcester at Lowell. New Bedford at Hartford.
 Saturday. Hartford at Providence. Fall River at Worcester. Lowell at New Bedford.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-29

ter than the record made in the first exhibition, Thursday night when
 Rzeschewski won fifteen, drew four and lost one.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-29
MDGETS WIN.

Longfellow Midgets defeated the St. Augustine football team at Sea- side park, Saturday afternoon, in 8 fast game by the score of 18-S.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-29

The announcem was made last night by Billy Gibson, the titleholder's manager,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-29
POLO SCORE.

 11-Bridgeport. .Quigley .12:25
 Score-Bridgepor '; Lowell 4. Rushes-Williams 9; Davies 5. Stops Pence 46; Lovegreen 43. Fouls Doherty, Donnelly. Referee-Kil- gare.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-29

2S-yard when time was called ending the period.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-09-30

State OF Kansas, tEo-thirds Of the members
OF each House eoncurring therein:
SECTION L That the following be and
the same is hereby proposed q new
amendment 70 the constitution Of the state
of Kansas, and shall be known and cited as
section II, article Is, to wit:
To encourage the purchase. improvements
and ownership of agricultural lands and the
occupancy and cultivation thereof, provision
may be made By law for the creation and
maintenance OF a fund. IN such manner and
amount the Legislature may determine.
TO be used in the purchase, Improvement and
sale of lands for agricultural purposes.
The Legislature may provide reasonable
preferences for those persons who served in
the army and navy of the United States in
the World War and holding an honorable
discharge therefrom-
SEC 2 That this proposed amendment
shall be submitted to the electors at the gen.
eral election in the year 1920 for their ap-
proval or rejection, the same to be designated
the ballot by the following title. to-wit:
Amendment to the constitution relating to
state aid IN the purchase of farm homes -
and the vote shall be for or against such
proposed amendment under said title as pro-
vided by law.
SEC g. This resolution shall be in force
and take effect upon publication IN the stat
ute book
I hereby certify that the foregoing is
true and correct copy of original Senate Con-
current Resolution No. 25. now on file in my
Office
L J. PETTIJOHN,
(SEAL) Secretary Of State.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-09-30
First published in Hays Free Press. Jul,
2e, 1920
Senate Substitute for House Concurrent
Resolution No. %.

29, 1920
Senate Substitute for House Concurrent
Resolution No. "a.
A proposition to amend section of article
II of the constitution of the state of Kan
sas, relating to internal improvements
= Be it resolved by the Legislature OF the
State of Kansas, two-thirds of all the mem
bers elected to each House concurring there
N:
SECTION 1. That the following PROPOSE
ton to amend the constitution of the state
of Kansas is hereby submitted to the quail
fed electors of the state for their approval
or rejection.
SEC 2 The state shall never be party
IN carrying on any works of internal i'm
provement except to aid in the construction
of roads and highways and the reimburse
ment for the cost of permanent improve
ments of roads and highways. constructed
after March 1, 1919: but such aid and rein-
bursement shall not be granted IN any county
for more than 25 per cent of the cost of such
road highway, nor for more than ten
thousand dollars per mile, nor for more than
one hundred miles in any county: ex-
cept, that in counties having assessed
valuation of more than one hundred million
dollars usch aid and reimbursement may be
granted for not more than one hundred fifty
miles of road or highway; and the restric-
tions and limitations of sections and of
article XI of the constitution, relating to
debts and internal improvements. shall not
be construed to limit the authority retained
or conferred by this amendment
SEC g. If the foregoing amendment is
adopted, 1t shall be known and cited as sec
ton of article XII OF the state cons titution.
SEC 4 This proposition shall be submit
ted to the electors of the state at the gen.
eral ele, ton in 1920. The amendment here
by proposed shall be known on the official
ballot by the title ''77,e good roads amend
ment to the state constitution and the vote
for and against such amendment shall be
taken provided by law.
SEC. s. This resolution shall take effect
and be in force from and after its publication
N the statute book
I hat 4ra i
true and correct copy of original Senate Sub
stitute for House Concurrent Resolution No
%, now on file in my Office
L. J. PETTIJOHN,
(SEAI.) Secretary of State