davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-13
TO KICK GOAL: :::::- <.
 DEFEATS LENOXE ELEVEN

forward pass thrown by by Gregory and the: Crasho man ran 4oa yards. for touchdown. @@; Moore again added point by kicking the goal. '@5~,'' tSS
 In the, second period, \ Moore was in in jured by. striking saa post when he at
 tempted to tackle stehT and the West End player had to be, carried from the field with what was be.ieved to be internal injuries. -
 The Lenox players. fought back strong, and, in the second period, stehl ,skirted- the Crasho right wing for 20 wards. which placed the ball on the Erasho Is yard line. The ball was worked to tie two yard mark where Scha effer took the pfgskin and went, over for 4 a touehdo st own, stehle 7''e
 Neither team were able, to show anything in the third period. but in the fourth the LenoX aggregation tallied sWft but ten tirlsainates zz Iefttte t play. eY<schaeferT ran 20 yards for a touch down, f1t,S but'9&:4 Stehfe missed the goal in the darkness which enveloped tn efield all during the last period.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-13
St. Josephs Beat
 The Devon Team
Barrett and Costigan Score Touchdowns for Win
 ~ ming Outfit

The St Joseph eleven of this city brought their football season to a successful end yesterday with a 3 to win over the team represen ting Devon. The St. Joes' offense was su- perb, gaining ground with straight football and an areial attack that had the fcornfeds bewildered and amazed at the improvement in the team which they had held to tie score earlier in the season.
 Captain Barrett, who has been un- able to complete a full game since the season opened started because of injuries was in rare form yesterday and his line playing was on par with any fulIback in the city. Bar rett scored the first touchdown in the opening quarter after a series of line plunges, a cross play was used and s'Red" drew first blood. Rottler fail ed to kick the goal.
 Costigan scored the next six points, receiving a long pass from Murphy and ran 30 yards for the final score. Murphy kicked the goal.
 The Joes' defense was also very good, as was shown by holding the Devon team to four downs on their 5-gard line twice after a kick out of bounds and tumble gave Devon the ball.
 Murphy and Barrett were the big gest ground gathers for the Joes and Rottler's work at leftend was the best shown on thee ornfield this sea- son.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-13
Ribbons Whale
 Amsterdam Five
Local. Team Scores = Sixth
 > Consecutive Victory In fl e.se. Colonial Hall Game

 s' Continuing their winning stride, the Blue Ribbons defeated Amster- dam, 25 to 21, at Colonial hall last night in a close and interesting game, making the sixth consecutive victory of the Ribbons. ;.
 All through the game there was some sensational plays in which the Ribbons carried off most of the hon ors.. 'ss Holman who played with the Ribbons last season, appeared last night in place of Friedman and he put up a rapid fire game with three baskets and four goals for a total of ten points.
 Y The game was a hot one all. the way with neither side having much of an advantage at any stage of the conflict until the last few minutes of play when White broke away and .cagedsxs three goals in succession Theseg gave the. Ribbons a lead that could not be. overcome in the short time left to play. The summary:- r
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-13
BURDICK ATTENDS
 NEW HAVEN SESSION

Al Burdick, secretary of the Bridge port boxing commission, attended a meeting of the State Boxing Comm's- sioners to discuss the new boxing bill which will be presented to the next General Assembly. Whether bouts will beb limited to 12 or 15 rounds remains undecided by the cornmis- sioners. Whether a referee shall rive decisions or judges at the ring side is another matter to be settled. Another session will be held this week 1t Waterbury.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-13
Crashoes of West End Over come North Enders in Tight Struggle at New field ParkLast Period Played In Darkness,

Before a large crowd at@s;Newield park yesterday, the Crashoes defeat ed the Lenox team, IA to Iaa,.5. in: a game to decide the amafsur& tit fe* of the city. Both ssIeans. seored tive touchdowns, butt ts. the Tsenox* elsxsn failed in kicking one goaI+and De cause of this were beaten in one of t'fa hardest fought games on that field. T.
 Quarterback Trafnor scored first for. the Crashoes and Moore made goal giving their team the edge at the outset. Shortly after that Hur- Ley of the Crashoes intercepted a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-13
Passes Duggan
 In Polo Scoring, ,
Kid Williams of Providence Edges Out New Bedford
 Flash During Week

American Roller Polo League re- cords show Kid Williams of Proyi- dence, brother of Red Williams of this city, as the leading scorer in the league, having passed Duggan in the last week of play. Duggan, however is far ahead of the other first rushers T getting to the spot; while Mu1ligan, he former Bridgeport player, is third n that respect. Red HiIliams is down m eighth place.: Bridgeport is in fourth place in the number of goals scored. The leaders follow:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-13
Three Cushion Chanp
 To Defend His Title

Chicago, Dec. 13-Bob Cannefax of San Francisco, present champion and Johnny Layton. of St Louis, will meet here tonight in a match for tn z worlds three cushion billiard cham pionship. +,'-. , *
 elimination tournament during which Layton and Cannefax eliminated the leading three cushion experts of the country. '' 't~. '
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-13
NEW BRITAIN MAN FINED.

New Britain, Dec. II - At this mornings police court session Paola !alieri was fined $50 and costs for passing a worthless check and was .'ound over to the next term of the Superior court on a charge of per jury arising out of alleged falsifying statements at the first hearing of his case last Wednesday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-13

 E LIFE E
By W. A. PHEI,ON.

He yearned to live in Paris, but The poor fish wasn't lucky A..ia E. ,'ia His first attempt, he only got
 To Paris, in Kentucky,
 He tried again-but hard his lot Why should such worries veH us !? He only managed to arrive RsA@ts| In that small Paris. Texas! And, thwarted on his next trip out, He vanished from the. scene Fs& He slipped himself a good. fat An.a Of rich old Paris Green! v ;,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-13
Goals Made by Teams.
Goal Tenders AyeraTeS,
GIANTS WANT PICK
 OF CINCINNATI TEAM

New York, Dec. 13-Conferences between officials of the New York and Cincinnati National baseball clubs have led to persistent reports of an offer by the Giants of -s15o,00o and a catcher for the ''pick of the Red tearn''-a price surpassins that paid for Babe" Ruth, the Yankee slugger. No agreement was reached, it was said. Roush or Groh, both former Giants. were among the picks said 70 have been mentioned.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-13
INVISIBLE WHEN wANTED.
-mthe PreIiIr1s.

He doesn't figure in the prints, his matches are not many, 10 gs IT The pay he gets is mighty slim, and
 often not a penny.
 Remains when all the vufture crowd s have had their fingers on it qH..s. The part that's his would hardly. buy
 flea a summer bonnet ss-3. And yet they always count on him to
 battle on the level. ,eg&is.. To slug and mix and fail away like
 some six-handed devil! : s
 The stars can fake and stall and
 loaf-nights after night they "fix But if he fiinches under fire the mob yells,E "Gwan an mix it!" s And yet, that's how the champions
 start. The biggest Jfistic heroes Were once-and not so long ago preliminary zeroes. There is a spot where easy coin in golden streams is flowing But oh. the road to reach that spot! How full of rocky going! EventuaIly-why Not Now:,~~a7s,'6'3e. Honesty in office. 4= Common sense in politics.
 Fair play in business. SQuarencSS in sport -,-,zs4- Enough Street-cars- 7..s5L@ a.,5sg5Sss.s- Curtains for fanaficiSm. E assss--
 Have you an aim in life? If so, do you think you'll shoot correctly. or will you need 2 scatter-gun? l THE SWEETEST WORDS. TIE 'rsaS Here's the moIfey, s StTTat'S good" .,- -.
 "Your terms are accepted.n tsTake this bonus with our best wishes" ~-.+-s flr--,-- = -s =. | 7tsHave a pass for two-'' =, "YOur horse won.', .-. .-- .-.---
 "Counc up tonigfns-I sos some Ieft.'' . -.. .-e. 
 The height Of folly: Paying s15 for a silk shirt in winter when only'6 cents worth shows above your vest.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-13
FIRE LOSS sfoo 900.

Harrisburg, Pa, Dec, 11-Ffre early today destroyed the large ware house of the American Rag, Metal & Hunk Co.,, and damaged adjoi-line properties to the extent of about $1oo,oo0. The origin of the fire is unknown.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-13

Expulsion of several Harvard Sen iors is expected to result from a sen sadional expose of questionable bal loting at the recent elections of senior officers. Charge certain fraternity cliques dominated election.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-13
Picturesque Liars

..s, q drove this car over 1000 mi@es, and never had minutes trouble, Shes better than the day bought hel. and I wouldn't think of selling, only the doctor says I've got to Set exercise walking. INVISIBLE WHEN WANTED. Collar buttons. s:. Auto SaIesmen.
 Messenger boyA
 A real drink. @ That other ace.
 The rent money. 9~s=s-Es
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-13

A protest by the International Trades Council has been made to the. Spa nash government against it's 'tsys- tematic violation of the rights and liberties of the trades union recog- nied by Spain when she signed the Washington labor convention.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-13


 The Lakeviews of this city defeated the Tigers of Norwalk, 7 to 0, in closing their season. It was the sec ond defeat of the season for the Tigers. - = = : -7' = = No more public wrestling matches n Chicago until the City Council of that city has created a commission to govern the sport. -5"
 New Orleans is off Iris Speaker because the manager of the Cleveland Indians has turned down the Crescent City as a training spot.
 Participation in various college sports is believed to have resulted in weakening the heart of Frederick B. Eaves, who died in his apartment at The Stratfie1d of heart trouble. Eaves was at one time stroke of the varsity eight of Harvard. - Skane scored the only point for Bridgeport High in the Dewitt Clin- ton interscholastic meet in New York He finished fourth in the mile run.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-13

Large sums of money turned over to Germany by France to aid miners of the Ruhr region were nrisappro- priated by the Berlin government, it was found at a meeting of the for eign affairs committed Of the French parliament, according to the Matfn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-13

Lawrence A. Schaeffer, aged. 37, s taken in custody in New York -sterday accused of b1gamy. His lister asserts he has twelve wives in different parts of the country.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-13
Covering The: Sporting World =1z Z ..s
 And It's Numerous Fea tures

Egg and McNamarasssdx-day bike riders. earned s1,soo extra for. win ming sprints during the. week. =.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-13
Bridgeport Polo Team
 Ready For Worcester
Nevilles Outfit Downs League Leading New Bedfords to ?, In Exciting Game at Casino-Harrold
 and Cameron Box Duggan

Won by Gagged by Time Bridgeport. ... R. Williams .... 4:25 Bridgeport. Quigley .... 2::30 Bridgeport R. Williams .... 3:10 New Bedford. .Duggan ..-.. 1905 Bridgeport Quigley ........ 1:10 New Bedford. Duggan ' .s.-...... 2:25
 Second Peried@<S
 Bridgeport. =. R Williams ..11:15
 Third Period.
 Bridgeport. .. R. Williams ... 10: 45 Brid geport. .. .Comeron -.-.... :45 Bridgeport Quigley 6:05 Score: Bridgeport 8, New Bedford 2. Bushes, F.. Williams 6, Duggan 5. Stops, Pence 40, .Jette S9. Fouls. Harold, Muirhead. Time of period 15 minutes each. Referee, Joe W. ters. Attendance, 1,500.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-13
FRIDAY NIGHT.
SATURDAY NIGHT,

At Syracuse. N. T.: Charley wein- ert vs. Al. Benedict.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-13
Bouts Of The Week
TONIGHT.

Star Sporting Club: Johnny ReisIer vs. Charley Pi11kfngton; Frankie De Genara vs. Johnny Rosner; Silent Regan vs. Jack Courtney.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-13
TUESDAY NIGHT.

Madison Square Garden: Jack Dempsey vs- Bill Brennan: Bil1 Tate vs. Kid Norfolk: Charley Weinert vs. Bart1ey Madden.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-13
Fcder:,Is Beat yNalnuts.

The Federal polo team of the Ea End defeated the Walnuts in the pr' iiminary game by the score of to {. Hayes, first rush for the Fedora scored a. goal in each period. m passing of DeLor1ne, Hayes and tn defensive work of Lynch featured Nelson of the Wainuts played well fc his team, caging two goals. The score waInuts Federal
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-13

Commonwealth Sporting Club: Al lie Mack vs. Frankie conifrey.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-13
"WEDNESDAY NIGHr.

Commonwealth Sporting club: Sammy Sieger vs. Jimmy Sullivan: Phil Belmont vs. Happy Smith; Jack Housner vs. Micky Brown; Oakley Reyes vs. Kid Baker
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-13

Have you an aim in life? If so, do you think you'll shoot correctly, or will you need 2 scatter-gun? ...5..s=
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-05-27
MANUFACTURERS ARGUE
AGAINST OVERALL CLUBS

The widespread overall campaign
appears to alarm the makers of those
useful garments more than the man
~ufacturers of higher grades of cloth
ing. The overall makers say that
the effect of the clubs will be to
force up the price to the disadvan-
tage of the people who must wear
overalls every day. The Globe Shoe
q Clothing Co. recently received a
letter from a large Detroit concern
calling attention to an enclosed leaf
let which reads as follows:
"The action of "Overall Clubs"
while a well-intentioned effort to re-
duce clothing costs, will only result
in advanced overall prices.
MANY a hunter, in shooting at his
game, has innocently hit a bystand-
er. The Overall Clubs are shoot
ing at the high cost of clothing and
hitting, instead, the man who must
wear overalls every day.
every pair of ~overalls diverted
from the regular channel means a
shortage or scarcity for the work
ingman who is entitled to them.
"The present overall supply is al
ready insufficient. Denims are
scarce. Overall operators cannot be
secured. Nearly every overall man
ufacturer in the country is now, and
has been for some time, oversold.
"a stimulated demand caused by
the formation of Overall Clubs"
cannot fail to bring about a further
shortage and a corresponding in
crease in price to the workingman.
"If you are interested in protect
ing this important commodity, do not
sanction or join the movement. We
suggest that our dealers conserve
their overall supply for regular Gus
toners, and maintain present prices
rather than take advantage Of this
temporary situation"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-05-27
q z 2
g SERVICES z
2 AT THE CHURCHES 9
Lutheran Church
q z q Z Z z z q q z z q z

No services May Both. The pastor
will be at Circle.
June 6.-Fred Johnson's home
Sheep Creek, Norwegian, at 2 pm.
Vern Hubbard's home, in connection
with ladies' aid, at $3.50 pm. School
house at Vida, at 1880 p. m.
June 13.-No services.
June 20.-Magnusson's school
house, at 200 pm. Hans Anderson's
home, at 400 pm. Pershing school
house, at 1880 pm.
June 27.-Liberty schoolhouse, at
200 pm. Riggs home at 400 pm.
Morning services at Wolf Point at
II 100 am. on each of these three
Sundays.
A cordial invitation extended to
all to attend these services.
Alfred Hendrickson. Pastor
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-05-27
Presbyterian Church
Memorial Day service, IL 100 a. m
Sunday school at 10 a. m.

Memorial Day service, II 100 a. m
Sunday school at 10 a.. m.
"Our Greatest Memorial will be
the topic for the The choir
are preparing two special and appro-
pirate selections of music for the
morning service. We are concen-
trating on one service, and ask that
every member of the church make a
special effort to be present at this
service. The evening service will be
discontinued through the summe
months.
The ladies of the Aid are prepar-
ing to give their first big supper.
This Memorial Day Supper will be
given on Saturday evening, and will
be n of the big events of the
season.
A cordial invitation is given to all
lodge f~raternities and labor organ
izations to attend the Memorial
Service" on Sunday morning, and
also our Memorial Supper on Sat
evening.
S. McIvoR.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-05-27
MISS RANKIN HAS
THEM GUESSING
(Great Falls Tribunel

Astute observers of political af.
fairs in Montana profess to- see
breakers ahead for Representative
Carl Riddick in the quiet survey
which former Congresswoman Jean
nette Rankin is now making of a
portion of the state and particularly
that area which constitutes the dis
trict from which Mr.. Riddick was
elected.
Whether Miss Rankin proposes to
again run for Congress none may
say authoritatively. She is not seek
ing publicity. For some time past
she has been travelling through nor
thern and eastern Montana, stopping.
here and there, and it is only fair to
assume that she is sounding public
opinion. Added to that is the rumor,
disquieting to some of the leaders in
the Republican party, that she in
tends making her home in Havre. All
Of which gives rise to the prophecy
that Miss Rankin viii be a contender
against Mr.. Riddick for the Repub-
lican congressional nomination in the
fall primaries. When Miss Rankin
was elected to congress the state had
not been divided into congressional
districts. She at that time lived in
Missoula and was elected at large.
Presumably, say politicians, Miss
Rankin sees in the second congress
sional district the forces which would
give her the most strength at the
polls, which would explain the trans
fer of her residence to the Hill coun-
ty metropolis. Should she re-enter
politics in Montana she will have the
support Of the faction Of the Repub-
lican party which put over the
pledged-to-Johnson delegates to the
Republican convention, o. H. P.
Shelley, to whom credit for that
coup belongs, having been one of
Miss Rankin's most ardent support
ers in the past. His rise to a position
Of prominence in the Republican
party will undoubtedly have consid-
cradle to do with the complexion Of
he Republican ticket at the primar-
es this fall and his support would ,
De of great value to Miss Rankin I
she decide to run =
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-05-27

The credit situation all over the
world shows signs of the increasing
pressure for money. The Bank of
England discount rate was raised
from 6 to 7 per cent, the Bank of
France from 5 to 6, the Bank of
Sweden rate 6 to Z, the Bank of Fin
land from 7 to 8, the Bombay rate
from z to g.. The Bank of Japan
rate has been at 8 per cent since last
November.
With production limited, due to
short hours, lowered labor efficiency
and with the people trying to buy
more goods than there are in exis-
tence, and seeking in desperation to
make credit take the place of capt.
tai in production, there is great pres
sure on the banks for accomoda-
tons. They have been doing their
best to stem the tide and hold this
nation on an even keel. the rise in
bank rates represents an effort to
check the further imitation of credit.
The age old law of work or starve
will eventually bring the world up
with a sharp jerk.-Exchange.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-05-27
PROFITS FROM
sweet POTATO
Question of Proper Handling of
Crop Deserves More
Attention.
RESENTS ROUGH TREATMENT
One of the Big Drawbacks to Indus
try Is Inability of Farmer to Keep
Tubers in Storage-Field
Diseases Are Serious.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
Sweet potatoes deserve as careful
handling as apples. In fact, they will
not stand the rough handling that APP
pies are often subjected to in grading
and packing.
This statement may surprise many
sweet potato growers who are not in
the habit of taking pains to avoid
bruising this product. The question
of proper handling of sweet potatoes
is IL of several points touched on in
a publication just issued by the bureau
of plant industry of the United States
department Of agriculture, Farmers
Bulletin No. 1859, entitled Sweet Pc
tato Diseases"
One of the chief barriers to the
extension Of sweet potato growing in
his country is the inability of farm
ars to keep sweet potatoes in storage
50 that they can be placed on the
market in winter when prices are good.
Consequently most of the crop grown
is consumed locally or sold at diggine
ime when prices are low. & few
sweet potatoes go to northern mar
cts in winter. and even in the Soul
hey cannot be obtained with any de
rec Of certainty at that seas0l
SPECIALISTS of the department of agri
ulture believe that if storage method
nd principles were better understood
GAR more sweet potatoes would BE-
available for winter use.
Mu-t FIGHT Diseases.
However, tha success Of the indus
Try does not depend on careful han
afin@ alone. There are several seri-
US fen diseases, as This bulletin
"aints ont. the hest known Of which
re bla1.. rot. stem rot and foot rot.
The storage Of sweet potatoes affect
al with black rot must necessarily re
suit in heavy loss, since the disease
s3r. ads rapidly throughout the bins.
sem rot, en- the other hand. does not
produce any marked decay in storage,
9ut it may open the way for storage
rot organisms to enter the potato.
AltVI sweet pOtdtoeS are ul9 anu
he surface moisture has dried Off
they should be carefully laid in con
'a.ners holding about a bushel and
hauled to a storage house. If the pO-
tatoes are to be stored in bins they
should be poured carefully from the
containers into the bins. There are
advantages in storing in crates
than in bins. Crates permit
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-05-27

AN INDIGNANT PROTEST.

This is to notify the public that
reports to the effect that I am sick
are erroneous.
If I am i'll, pure gold has the
mumps.
I did admit to a friend that the
way some folks act these days makes
me feel sick, but that is all there is
to it.
Never in all my long, illustrious
life have I felt so useful; it is pep,
not pip, that I have.
Maybe I am not as popular as once
but the day viii come when people
who now treat me with contempt will
be glad to have me for a pal.
If I cannot do the things I used
to, it is only because I am not given
the chance; organically I am sound
and I want it known that by the
might of my sacred E. Pluribus
Unum they don't make them any
better.
Therefore be it known to all men,
women and little children that if you
save me now when it can be done
without much trouble, later on [ will
save you from trouble.
I ring true, that's what I do. Save
me, Oh my brother, save me.
Yours for an Easy chair in Your
Old Age,