davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-22
Storm Relief
. Not In Sight
Says Forecaster

San Francisco. Dec. Coon
tinuance of the present storm and
cold weather until tomorrow even
ing is expected by the United States
weather bureau here, although de-
creasing rainfall may be expected
in the period. The rain is extend
ing from Tehachapi mountains
north and appeared today to be
falling less regularly than yester-
day in the state.
The head of the storm is still in
the north Pacific, whore it orig
mated and is moving slowly in
land. 1t appears to have a slight
northward movement, however, so
California may miss its full force.
Winds of gale force are expect ed
along the northwestern coast to-
morrow.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-22
Old Horse-Car
Driver Winner
OF Nobel Prize

Chicago, Dec. 22.-Few of the
streetcars when horses We're the
vogue in motive power on Chica-
go's paths of commerce remember
The erractic conductor who called
all the streets wrong and stopped
his. horse-draWn car in the middle
of the block for acquaintances ana
shivered on the back platform in
the early sos While delVins INTO
the mysteries of Greek classics. The
erractic conductors name was
Knute Hamsun and his birthplace
WAS. Norway and his name now is
given back to Chicago as the win
aera of the Nobel prize for 1920.
The name of the book which
has won fame for a former chi
cago STREET. car conductor is "Hun-
ger" "Hunscr' has been trans
lated into twenty-three languages
DR. Andrew DOW is one of the
old timers" who remembers knute
of the days OF horse drawn street-
cars.
81 remember him we'll" said Dr..
Dow in a recent %nterVieW' A
dreamer bc@ tail thin, white-hair-
cd He came to Chicago from
North Dakota. The passengers
used to get mad at him. so hnu'e
lost his Job. An old lady asked hilll
which way the car. was going ana
his outburst brought about his dls-
| charge" -
Hamsun went from Chicago to
New York, engaged as a fishernla.
off the Newfoundland Banks an,
finally drifted back to 'NorWayl
where he began to write. He is TO
wears of age, in humble circum-
stances, and his book tells the story
of his struggles to make bare Nv
| in
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-22
BuII Laughs at "Pussyfoot
Iay' Movement, Writer Saws

Ry Earle T. leSU'9'
~ saryfce staff Correspondent
n1i American always have been regard
,inc made the trip over on the May
ia nc failed. during three centuries,
hash, ,5, tendencies they took with them
Id goyage' ..to,,s,yo antics Of wealthy
~ s'i' ',ila, in the West End. London. or
9 nu'' nt the impression that Americans
8 Sip'u Spp.ritons'' and "idealists."
-, for one, is sure it was true all
fs here branded as the PUSSY
& q W. art comes over the cables. and bids
mo- mari weeklies and music halls new
B lla,ent for many weeks.
lr ni,ead Them laugh"
H We as if is. England prides itself on
OOue0 tho liberty of the individual. The
,.,,ort,. =, Of the individual isn't always
IN the eyes of the foreigner. But
anlls a,.a il here, and generally John Butt
nr ~ the predcament he thinks Cousin
ussu .,if INTO by having anything to do with
~ ~ bis earlier and liquid form.
- md to his meddling. That about eX-
~ ,.iew And the Englishman, though
~ cornot play tennis in his own neigh
Inn Of sunday himself forgets that
4 ombargoed on the day of hest, and he
IT, Of the American who. may have to
4 .,,lmont of his Sunday liberty.
A m thinks Cousin Sam took his law near
n,nor question, and he chucllles and will
" tbat the inevitable consequence of the
,ru ne many more, each more hunlil-
/ d, of Uranny grows with feeding says
N cIzatte anent The anti-saloon leagues
!. pnritan Sunday campaign.
Eouh thai Democracy ana liberty need not
Pan the same thing"
England is Aware.
a,sa the lesson must be broght home to
applied to its present 'puasyfoot' issue
n,eraly q wet issue. For instance, the
Tords Day Alliance) has its way a stern
ib a club or revolver will hold up the
I'M to discover what are his heasons for
abroad on the day Of rest, while the Sum
In probably be executed on the spot and
tenth hole
nntry We are beginning at last to free our
The old Puritan tolls which forbade in
alton on Sunday. But pussyfootism is
nd the campaign to deprive us of ouAGlass
be for all we know, a preliminary to MAX
ives of a set Of duh and relentless fanatics"
DisctVs Puritan Irca.
telegraph discusses the issue roundly in
of close type, including for British con-,
~ analogies from the early American col
These pilgrim fathers, soys the Daily Tele-
red the captain and crew of a slave trader
village on the Sabbath in far-off Africa.
graph doubts whetherb the two American
zations will be able to put it over"
date effect of the wholesale discussion of
Sunday movement in America will be a
the prohibitionists of Britain. Ridicule of
served to advertise them and their aims
ing of prohibition with a movement for
cton of personal liberties is bound, so far
concerned, to weaken the cause of proh'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-22
New York Plans
Regulation of
Plane Traffic

New York, Dec. 22.JReenation
Of air traffic over New York C,tr
Is provided in an ordinance 10 be
submitted by +. L. Laguardia.
president of the board of alder
men. The ordinance. he said
would stipulate 1900 feet as the
minimum altitude for airplanes
over Manhattan and 5000 feet
above other boroughs. All stunt
flying over crowded streets would
be prohibited.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-22
Tariff Factions
Preparing For
Fight On Floor

Washington, Dee. %. - Propo-.
nents OF the Fordney emergency
tar.tt pill and the opposition we're
ensased today in lining up their
torees preparatory TO the fight
when the Measure is called up for
consideration in the house tomor-
row.
Long si'splc or Egyptian cosypii
IS ineladed IN the list Of coinmodi-
5lei named in the bill on which inn
mort duties would he Imposed. This
ltep Eas omitted from the list e1~-
en- out last night by Chairman
Fordney because the committee
had been unable to prepare esti-
mates Of the total revenue which
would be derived on the basis of
the seren cent pound duty ina
posed
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-22
Is Delivered
Mailed Nine Years Ago

|By International Na vs. Service)
Ohio, Dec 22.-This city is Just eighty
from Binnchester, this State
u years ago that Horace Beloat, a we'll
resident, enjoyed vacation. part OF which
Manchester. -....
|rhe mailed a postcard to his siste Mrs,
|T also a resident of this city.
4 ago the postcard arrived on the noon train,
ffolk and Western Railroad, and was del
|r Ketter
4 "rifle late the card was duly appreciated
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-22

bat six ounce gloves had been
furnished instead Of five ounce
Gloves. The referee gave the match
to Conley, declaring Stewart had
forfeited Proinnters Of the match
said five ounce gloves were not
available and that both fighters
had agreed to use six ounce gloves
before the tight had started. Both
the boxers are walterweights.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-22
Of Wales in Film Cartoon

|By International News Service.)
Dec PA film cartoon made by the Prince
board the Renown while on his recent trip
odes is now being considered by the Adj
exhibition among the fleet
which was made by means of cardboard
FnYas sea is after the style of the famous
|ft film cartoons, and admirably portrays
the humorous side of the voyage.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-22
I.iccnscs Rcynkcd.

Portland. or. Dec. 22-slght
safc drink licenses We're revoked,
and an equal nunber Of operators
of sofc drink establishments We're
found mot guilty and permitted 70
continue in business BY the city
council IN an all-day hearing held
in the council chambers yesterday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-22
Fur Animals To
Be Big Feature
of Ell Paso Show

Ell Paso, Texas, Dec. 22.-Prae-
tically every state west Of the MIS-
sissippi will be represented al the
1891 fur bearing animal SHOW ia
n Paso February . 10 8, II was an
Deuneed today BY the Fl Paso ian
ciers and breeders assocla iioh-
which is arranging for the snow.
REPRESENTATIVE from most OF tiiess
sts4es have registered for tiie-snoW-
q q HawIey Of Dallas, viee-presl-
dent Of the National FaneiELs 3
breeders association, has been ap-
no;n+ed as ene OF the judges
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-22
Portlann Man
Joins Staff Of
State Attorney

James West Portland attorney,
formerly associated with Elisha A.
Baker. Portland. joined the staff of
Attorney General Van Wrinkle, Tues
day. as an assistant attorney gem
eraL West was admitted to the
practice of law in oregon in 1916.
He served for IS months as a mem
Der qI the American expeditionary
forces in France returning home a
first lieutenant i'm the headquarters
company. 13Sth infantry Thirty
fifth division.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-22

Sanford, Me-, Dec, 22.-A reduc-
ton of % per cent in wages anc
salaries in the two establishments
of the Sanford Mill corporation
here win be put into effect on Jan
uary 3, according to announcement
here. The mills employ 5000 oper-
atives.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-22

injured ia q railway @ecidsn. near
pctrogfad. The accident was due,
It is stuffed 20 "ycferowding Of a
train, but details are lacking, tho
dispatch adds.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-22
Many KilleA ., WRECK.

London, Dec. 29,-A Central
News dispatch from 1elsinssors,
Finland. under Tuesdays date says
that several persons we're killed Or
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-22

rorRNAL WANT ADS PAY
I0irRNaL WANT ADS PAR
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-22

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-16
Charity Dog Show
 At Tuxedo Club

On Saturday, Oct. 2s the charity dog show of the Tuxedo Kennel club will take place at Tuxedo for the benefit of the hospital, and the worthy exhibition promises to be one of the largest events of the season. It is a twenty breed show with three such prizes in every class, and 255 classes are included in the list. The first entries closed last Monday with a large number. but by a new rule of American Kennel club a second entry for delinquents will be extended to Saturday, Oct 18th, but all letters postmarked after that date will be returned by Frank F. Dole, superin- tendent, and reporter of dog notes of New ' York Herald. E
 Visitors and exhibitors will leave the Chambers street station of the Erie railroad at 9:30 o'clock a. m. and will be met at Tuxedo station with automobiles and truck for their accomm odation.
 Lunch and dinner will be served at the club for the convenience of visi- tors.
 The officials are well known society men and women, interested in a worthy cause,r with an exhibition of interest and instruction to dog fanciers who are surprised at the rapid advancement which is marked in many breeds by enthusiastic breed CTS by attentive patience in their cer- tified pedigreed stock of pets
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-16
MILFORDS EXPECT
 HARD SCRIMMAGE
To Play Valley Parks in Torrington Tomorrow
 Afternoon.

The Milford football team will journey to Torrington tom orrow where they will meet the fast Valley Parks of that place. The upstate team is rated as one of the fastest in the state, having met in previous sea- sons the Williams, Tigers, Ramblers, Nutmegs, etc.
 The Milford team will go into this dition of Fowler, star end of the YD team overseas; c. Ford. a halfback, who played with the Milford teams of two and three years ago, and Clem- ence of Cheshire Academy.
 The following players will make the trip: Gould, Clemence, O'Hara,
 E. Ford. McKenna, F. Langer, Ora nitto, Robertson, Fowler. Oviatt Cowan, Tooker. Maher. A. Langer Alliano P1att, c. Ford. The team will leave the center at 10:30 a. m. Sun day morning and buses will be on hand to carry a large delegation ot rooters up to the game. All players are requested to be on hand at 1C a. m., as light workout will be siver before starting.
 | The Myrtle A. c. football team vii meet the fast Atlas eleven of Bridge l port on the Fort Trumbull Beach grounds tomorrow afternoon. The 1 Milford team will be greatly strength ened by the addition of Fowler of las years team, and also that of Bartelli 1 captain of the local High schoo l eleven. As this is the only game 1T 1 town a large crowd will undoubtedly i witness this contest.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-16
Milford Organizes
 A Basketball Team

The Milford basketball team, for merly the Wears. have reorganized for the coming season and would like to book out of town games.
 The Milford team will have one of the fastest f1ves in the state and will have in their lineup: Mcknight of the Conn. Aggies; Blade. last years captain of Bridgeport High school team; Tanning, of last years Rectors and Victors; Ford of last years team {; Maher, captain of Fordham Prep team; William brothers of last sea sons Y. M. c. A., and they will be coached by Cliff Whittam, formerly of the old Foot Guards of Hartford.
 The Lakes. American Chains and all other fast teams are requested to take notice For games communicate with Adrian w. Maher, 150 Rogers Ave, Milford, Conn.,, or telephone Milford 579.
 The Milford (Rosenbaum) school will meet the Hartford High eleven on the Gulf street grounds this after noon.
 The Milford Prep has one of the fastest teams in this vicinity. having defeated the Pauling school of New York by the score of 14 to 3, and de- feating the Choate Prep on Wednes- day of this week by the tune of to 0
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-16
WALNUT NEWS

The Walnuts will stack their cham pionship aspirations against the k. Of c. of Stamford tomorrow. The Casey s according to reports from that place have a strong line and will endeaVor to spoil the plays of the snappy local eleven The Stamford eleven defeated the Lakeviews of this city last week by two touchdowns.
 The Juniors will attack the Way sides of Bridgeport at Field No. l, Sea side park Sunday. Captain Woods reserve eleven will meet St. Mary's of Waterury in their home town.
 A basketball team will be organized by Bill Larkin who was captain of the quintet of the U. S. s. Oklahoma during the war
 The bowling league will start next
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-16
Stock In Contracting
 Firm For Speaker

Cleveland, Oct. 16-Tris Speaker, manager of the Cleveland Americans. worlds champion baseball team, yes terday was presented with a large block of stock in the Dunn & Mo Carthy Company, Chicago railroad contra ctors, by James c. Dunn, pres ident of the contracting company, as a reward for Speakers efforts in giv- ing Cleveland a, champion team.
 Speaker plans ultimately to devote his time to the contracting business when through playing baseball.
 T figure that you will make as good a contractor as you made a baseball manager" said Dunn in making his gift to Speaker. and I want you associated with me in our company
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-16
Mrs. Marquard Is
 Granted a Divorce

Chicago, Oct. 16.-Blossom Seeley Marquard, vaudeville star and wife of "Rube" Marquard, former baseball star, was notified through her attor- ney today by Judge Saba h that she would be granted a divorce from the erstwhile Brooklyn pitcher on grounds of assertion.
 Mrs. Marquard's petition recited that she married "Rube' in March, 1913, and that he deserted her in February, 1918. Maruuard was released from the Brooklyn National league cluo pitching staff during the worid'S series after he had been apprehended at tempting to di pose of tickets to the games in Cleveland.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-16
Football Games Today.

Brown vs. Colgate at Providence.
 California vs. Nevada at Berkeley.
 Chattanooga vs. Tennessee at Chat tanooga.
 Chicago vs. Wabash at Chicago.
 Colorado vs. Denver at Denver.
 Colorado College vs. Utah at Colo rado Springs.
 Colorado Aggies vs. Wyoming at Fort Collins.
 Columbia vs. Amherst at New York.
 Cornell vs. Union at Ithaca.
 Dartmouth vs. Holy Cross at Han over.
 Georgetown vs. West Virginia.
 Harvard vs. Williams at Cambridsa.
 Illinois vs. Iowa at Urbana.
 Iowa State vs. Missouri at Anaes.
 Kansas vs. Drake at Lawrence. Lehigh vs. Rochester at South Beth Iehem.
 Maine vs. Rhode Island State at Orono.
 Michigan vs. Michigan Aggies at Ann Arbor.
 Minnesota vs. Indiana at Minne- apolis.
 Nebraska vs. Notre Dame at Lin- coin. New Hampshire State vs Vermont at Durham. North Carolina vs South Carolina at Chestnut Hill North Dakota vs. South Dakota at Grand Forks. Ohio State vs. Purdue at Columbus Penn. vs. Lafayette at Philadelphia
 Penn. State Vs. North Carolina State at State College. Princeton vs. Washington & Lee at Princeton. Southern California vs. Stanford at Los Angeles. Swarthmore vs. Stevens a Swarth- = more. Syracuse vs. Pittsburgh at Syracuse. Texas vs. Oklahoma Aggies at Dallas. Army vs. Springfield at West Point. Navy vs. Bucknell at Annapolis Vanderbilt vs. Georgtia Tech at Nashville. Washington vs. Montana at Seattle. Wisconsin vs Northwestern at Mad ison. tT
 Yale vs. Boston College at New Haven
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-16

Pne feature run of the day, now ever, was made in the last period The New Workers worked the ball down to Bridgeport's 25 yard mark where forward pass was called for. Whelan cleverly intercepted the ball and made a wonderful dash of 70 yards for a touchdown through q broken field. The crowd of 900 or more yelled it's approval and Whelan was the hero of the afternoon.
 Whelan scored all the touchdowns for Bridgeport and he was assisted materially by his team mates who played like a big machine which re- suited from the splendid coaching un- der the direction of Fred Hunt during the past several days.
 Sehres the New York quarter, scored the first touchdown of the af- ternoon when he placed the ball, be- hind the goal posts from the one yard Ene and Brennan kicked the goal. Bridgeport's line showed weakness during this period and was unable to withstand the steady alta cks of the New Workers.
 Dunn started in a right half for Bridgeport and was substituted after the first ten minutes by Jackie Ma her, star half back of last season, who featured in many of the gains made . by Bridgeport Maher's alertness and tackling was feature of his first tryout this season.
 The visitors then kicked to Bridge port who were unable to make their downs and the ball went to the Goth amites on tho 50 yard line closing the first period.
 The New Workers opened the End period with a forward pass which failed. It was followed by another which resulted in 25 yard gain Maher broke through the visitors line and threw the left half back for a five yard loss. New York was pen alized pards, their right tackle be- ing offside. Brennan tried a drop kick which failed. It was Bridge ports ball on the 20 yard line. Maher made a pretty punt which carried the visitors rushed the ball back to the 50 yard line and lost it on a tumble. Ray Whelan grabbed the sphere and ran 50 yards for a touchdown. Ryan failed to kick the goal. Score 7-6 in favor of the visitors.
 The local boys opened the second half kicking to New York who rush. ed the ball back 25 yards. The me- tropolis' lads were penalized , yards offside. Third period. Score 7-6 Bridgeport's ball on the 25 yard line
 Tn the last period. inspired by Whelan's touchdown, the Hilltops smashed the college lads line for 20 yards. Howie Williams made a spec tacular run around right end for 6( yards being stopped just one yard from the goal McCullough's tumble resulted in a yard loss for Bridge port but he retrived this a moment later in a brilliant forward pass tc Whelan who was behind the goal line giving the home boys their 2nd touch down, Maher failed to kick the boal
 The locals kicked off and Hatricl< the star of the opposing aggregation
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-16

Returning home today from a. rather disastrous trip around the cir cult the Bridgeport American Roller Polo league team intends to take a decided stand against Fall River to- night at the Casino. Fall River will present Fred Jean and Young Pierce, two of the best players in the cir cult, but this makes difference with the local quintet which under the direction of Captain Quigley is out to give the first division outfit a set back.
 Last night Bridgeport lost its game to Lowell on the latter's floor but Quigley's men gave Lowell a fright when five goals were caged in succession in the second period. The rally fell short, however, as Lowell had rolled up a total of seven goals
 Hartford 4, New Bedford ?.
 Hartford defeated New Bedford, to last night at Hartford. The climax of the rather too energetic playing of the contestants came near the finish of the third period when
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-16
EXPECTS BOSTON
 TO GIVE BATTLE
Gridiron Menus Today Gives Plenty of Games in
 Various Sections.

New York, Oct. 16.-Thoush none
 of the big annual football classics be-
 league ca1ibre are scheduled until
 later in the season, all of the big
 elevens will be seen in action today
 and several games between time-hon- ored rivals will be played in this sec ton of the country.
 In the Middle West where the Big
 Ten is supreme, and in other parts of
 the country, games of real importance
 are ito be played.
 Yale will meet an eleven capable of giving the blue machine a fight when
 she takes on Boston College today at New Haven. Harvard is expected to have easy time with Williams and Princeton will have @ chance to try Washington and Lee at Princeton. Pennsylvania will probably have g. merry romp at the expense of Lafay- ette
 The Orange eleven of Syracuse will be up against the real thing in the Pittsburgh Partners. This game will be played at Syracuse, and it stands out as the biggest game in the East. The Army and Navy elevens will both be seen in action. Army meets Springfield at West Point and the . Navy will take on BuckneH at An napolis.
 In the Middle West the Big Ten teams will get into action against each other with games between Illinois and Iowa, at Urbana, Minnesota and Indiana, at Minneapolis Ohio State vs. Purdue, at Columbus, and Wiscon- sin and Northwestern at Madison. Nebraska will take on the husky Notre Dame eleven at Lincoln, and Michigan will meet the Michigan Az 1 gies at Ann Arbor in game that l promises to be full of action. 1 In other sections of the country l there will be big games of more or | less importance with bearing on sectional championships in some cases,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-16
MANY ATTENDING
 THE YALE GAME
Bridgeport Followers of Gridiron Game Expect Boston To Repeat
 This Year.

A large number of football follow ere are in attendance at the Yale Boston college game in New Haven this afternoon. Yales crippled var sity eleven minus at least five of its regular men bee use of injuries or poor physical condition. will meet a team which is regarded as in prime condition. For that reason the Bos- tonians are favored to repeat last years victory. The loss of Horr and Acosta, guards. and Jordan, the reg uIar fullbacl<, is a particularly hard blow to the bulldogs. The Boston squad arrived in New Haven this morning and are reported to be in fine condition
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-16
30,O00 TO SEE
 PITTSBURC PLAY
Seats All Sold at Syracuse Field for Important Game
 on Today's Schedule.

Syracuse, W. Y, Oct. 16-The Pitts- burgh Partners and Syracuse foot ball teams meet in Archibald Sta dium here this afternoon. The game is considered the most important of Eastern football contests scheduled for today, if, indeed, not for the sea- son. Bitter rivalry exists between the two teams. Syracuse has been instrumental on several occasions in setting back the Glenn Warner ag- gregation when the Partners were aiming to secure the indisputable championship of football The Pitts burgh team comes here today to get