davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-15

The first American woman "a enter
the foreign mission field ~ a qualified
physician was Miss Clara Swain.
graduate Of the womnn's Medical col.
Iege OF Philadelphia. who went TO In
dia half n century ago.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-15

Jud Tunkins says some Of the bit.
tercst rivalries In Pnrsnipyille have
been caused by the honest desire %
different people 10 work hard and show
everybody n real good time.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-15

FOR SALE: Seven room house on
Maple Avenue, now occupied by Clay
ton Marsee. Cin arrange to give
possession about May LIST.
4-i5-2t. e.. c. Walker
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-15

FOR SALE-full stock Brown
Leghorn Eggs. rs for $500.
Ms. Chas. Dulon. Paint Lick, Ky.
4-i-tf.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-15

FOR SALE-Thoroughbred Barred
Plymouth Rocks. 500 per setting Of
10. Phone 3s2-H.
3-25-7t pd. Mrs. Taylor House.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-15

s. c. Rhode Island Reds Exclusive
ly-large size and a rich dark red.
Good laying strain. Eggs $3.50 for
10 or $3.50 for 80. Phone 40-J.
n Mrs. y. W. Perkins, Bryantsville.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-15
FOR SALE-About II

FOR SALE-About 100 barrels
Of good white corn. BY barrel or
load. See or call me at my home.
Jas. A. Seott--Laneaster Ky.
Star Route. Phone 363G.
l-s-2t. pd.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-15

FOR RENT:-iOO acres Of bsae
grass for grazing. Cattle only, plen-
~ Of water. Fisher Herring.
l-l5-N
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-15

FOR SALE;-About 10 tons Of
timothy hay and ton Of clover. all
baled. V. A. Lear.
A. At
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-15

FOR SALE:-A few tons Of best
timothy hay. n good family mare. 8
years old. J. W Elmore.
4-i-tf.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-15

FOR SALE-A cut under rubber
tire trap in good condition.
II. G. Crutehfield at Garrard Mill
4-S-lt.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-15

FOR SALE;-Buff Plymouth Rock
eggs for setting. Is for si.oo.
Mrs. Mary Doty. Phone All.
l-i-3t-pd. Bryantsville. KY
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-15

Fresh light rolls and bread every
day at Hotel Kengarlan. 4-i-tf
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-15

FOR SALE-aboui rs barrels Of
good corn. See Milton Ward on farm.
or eail me at Pain, Lick exchange.
l3-B. r. H. Ward.
3-25 a.. Paint Lick. ~.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-15

FOR SALE-Extension table and
kitchen safe. Mrs. T.. =. Brown.
4-s-2t-pd.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-15

FOR sALE;-A cabinet grand
piano, in first class condition.
n. Mrs. ]. A. Anon.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-15

WANTED,--A tenant Of exper-
fence to raise tobacco on a Fayette
county arm. Call 6s-B. Bryants.
vile exchange.
3-i7-5t pd. Matte Hampton.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-15
When Sugar Cos, Re., Money.

Sugar once sold n high as s23s q
pound. bu, this was In the esrller days
Of Its production (from 1882 60 iloO).
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-15
WANTED-Win want grazing 70

rs TO so steer cattle. Will either
pasture by the month or rent the
grass by the acre. Y. T. Rice 4 Co.
Phone Data. or address z. T. Rice.
Richmond. Ky.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-15
DEATHERAGE GARAC

DEATHERAGE GARAGE-Ex-
pert repairing on all ears. Prompt
service and a square deal Located
at the S. II. Estes Livery Stable.
Phone 26i 4-s-7t-pd.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-15

FARMS FOR SALE-lf you are in
the Market for a good grain rtobac-
co farm write me have them from
40 To 200 acres Priced from $50
TO $500 per acre. Liberal terms on
mos, Of them. Can arrange for inn
mediate possession on some.
Warren b. Murray.
Connenville. lnd X. X. 6.
Reference First National Bank Of
Connersyile.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-15

Have a client who will buy a few
Liberty Bonds. 6. c. Walker.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-15

FOR SALES good steers, weigh
500 pounds. Clayton Marsee.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-15

Statesmen wANTED-to sell to
the consumer. Big pay. Easy work.
Coy Sanders. Lancaster, Ky.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-15

= FOR SALE Wind Mill and pump
in good condition. u. A. Dawes.
4-l-3t-pd. Bryantsyille, Ky.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-15

Small house for rent.
I. T.. Thompson
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-15

FOR SALE-A sow and pigs.
Marshall sutton. Lancaster Routes.
I.i5-2t-pd.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-15
RATES.,


------------------3--------
Small house for rent.
I. r. Thompson.
Fresh light rolls and bread every
day at Hotel Kengarlan. 4-i-tf.
FOR SALE-Extension table and
kitchen safe. Mrs. =. 7. Brown.
4-s-2t-pd.
Have a client who will buy a few
Liberty Bonds. 6. c. Walker.
H..
= Statesmen wANTED-to sell to
the consumer. Big pay. Easy work.
Coy Sanders, Lancaster, Ky.
FOR SALE-A sow and pigs.
Marshall Sutton. Lancaster Routes.
i-i5-2tpd.
l. FOR SALE-Wind Mill and pump
IN good condition. d. n. Dawes.
4-l-3t-pd. Bryantsyille, Ky.
FOR SALE:-6 good steers. weigh
500 pounds. Clayton Marsee.
It.
FOR sALE,-A cabinet grand
piano, in first class condition.
n. Mrs. J. A. Anon.
FOR RENT 100 acres Of bsae
grass for grazing. Cattle only, plen-
~ Of water. Fisher Herring.
4.l5-N
FOR SALE;-Buff Plymouth Rock
evgx for setting Is for 81 90
New Britain herald., 1920-10-22
SPEEDY PARK CITY
 TEAM HERE SUNDAY
Nutmegs Expect Hard Battle With
 All-BridgepOrt Eleven

With several of the American Cham company and the Lake Torpedo Boat company elevens in the lineup, the AIl-Bridgeport team will come here Sunday confident of taking the measure of the Nutmegs. The battle will start at o'clock at Vibberts field, and is expected to be one of the hardest for the locals on this years schedule. o
 The Nutmegs have put in stiff practice in anticipation of the coming game, and all the players are in lip top condition for the fray. In fac ing the Park City aggregation. the boys under Captain Phil Nelson, will meet an alert aggressive team. that is bound to force them to the limit if the winning streak is to be contin- ued.
 As the season progresses, the Nut megs continue to show improvement. In last Sundays contest with the All Hartford eleven, the Hardware City lads were forced to turn in a strong brand of football to cop the contest. and it was only the great work of Parsons, the new player in the locals lineup, with Joe Neville. that brought home the bacon. This pair will be seen again in action Sunday.
 George Talbot. the former Bates college star, playing his first game in a Nutmeg uniform last Sunday. dis played fine form. and is bound to prove one of the stars o' team. Captain Nelson, who was once noted for his offensive play. is developing into a fine defensive player. his work last Sunday standing out as one of the features of the afternoon. Jim Conley. at end is also coming up to the expectations of the Nutmegs coaches
New Britain herald., 1920-10-22
HARVARD EXPECTS.
 TO DEFEAT CENTER
Crimson Followers Are Confident
 of Victory in TOmOrrOW'S Game

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 22.-Confi- dence is in the air at Harvard despite the efforts of the coaches to keep the optimism of the team and its follow CTS under reasonable restrictions. The feeling is that Harvard will defeat Centre Saturday and make at least three touchdowns. This attitude is based on the fact that Centre, al- though possessing a stronger team, uses the same form of attack that Williams did Saturday and which Harvard handled with little trouble.
 Centre Team Confident.
 Danville, Ky. Oct. PA crowd numbering several thousand was at the station and gave the Centre football team rousinG senr off yesterday when it left for Cam bridge. All Danville is highly ex- cited over the game with Harvard on Saturday. The players themselves and Coach Charles Moran are confident of winning. Moran, if was said, is of the belief that the game will be close, but expects his stars, especially Nc Milan, quarterback: Roberts, full hack. and Weaver, centre. to carry Centre to victory.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-22
By Briggs

the trot open to two-year-olds, an' Bogalusa easily took the purse.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-22
JENNINGS AT CORNELL
Former Manager of Detroit Am"ricans Is Said to be Slated for Berth as Baseball Coach.

Ithaca. W. Y, Ger. s?.-Hughey Jennings, former manage of The De- troit American League baseball club, may be chosen as Cor::e:l University baseball coach at a meeting of tho AluIuni Baseball Ass 0ciation ncrc Saturday. to select a "oacil for next season. Jennings. 1t was announced her" today, IS eXpecteJ to attend the meeting. The former Detroit manager
 is an alumnus of Cornell and coached tho university baseball team in 1904.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-22
COBB WITH S0X
Rumor Has It That Famous Batter Will Join Comiskcy's CIub-McNally and Poster Also.

Chicago. Oct. 22.-Tha latest story in ChicaEo's bascba.l circles is that Ty Cobb will play with the White Sox next season: that Comiskey will pay s50.0O0 for tho Tiger star, who will get tho same salary paid him by tho Detroit club. It Is also whispered around that Harry Frazea will send innelders Eddie Foster and Mike Mo Nally to tho White Sox. The Kew York Yankees also nIan to sell ar trade "A
New Britain herald., 1920-10-22
scrubs Defeat Varsity.

New Haven, Oct. 22.-Tho Yalo scrubs beat the varsity by threo touch downs to one yesterday afternoon in a forty minute scrimmage. The heat kept some of the regular varsity men on the side lines, however, and their absence weakened tho first team.
 kempton. who will play left half back against West Virginia on Satur- day, and Dickens. tho left tackle. wero out of the practice. while Thorna Murphy. who has supplanted Kempton at quarterback, played for only fivo minutes. These players will be saved for the mountaineer>. If the weather remains hot there will be but little work tomorrow.
 Eddio Jones. the sprightly quarter back, who has come along fast during the last week, relieved Murphy and again demonstrated his ability to handle the first team. One of the Jones's runs resulted in n touchdown. This was the only score by the var sity.
 Anxious to Beat Navy.
 Princeton, N. J.. oct. 22.-Although the one slogan at Tigertown this Fall is Beat Yale" a definite order that is written in huge black leters on plac- ards in the osborn Cfuo House so that the gridiron warriors cannot miss if three times q day as they come to training table. Princeton feels that there is at least one great obstacle which must be cleared beforehand. This is defeating the Navy on Satur- day in the Palmer Stadium when the han against tho midshipmen's leav- ing Annapolis except for the annual game with the Army will be lifted.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-22
Hayes' Healing Honey

Stops the Tickle, Heals the Thorat and Cures the Cough. Price S5c. A free box of GROVES O-PEN-TRATE SALyE for Chest Colds, Head Colds and Group is enclosed with every bottle -AdVt
New Britain herald., 1920-10-22
PETER MANNING WINS
Tommy Murphy's Grand Circuit Sem Sation Captures Feature Event at Atlanta-IIis Best Time 2:O4 3-4.

Atlanta. Ga, Oct 22.-Peter Man ming easily won the 2:oS class Irot for a purse of s2.500, the feature event of yesterdays Grand Circuit races here. His best time was 2:s4 3-4, and for the last half of the third heat he made o:59 1-4.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-22
Mi RESULTS
 LOCAL ALLEYS
r Freight House En- eS on the Lanes

hE results last night at
 Ind Rogers Recreation rnsino Alleys. nn |. ". League. Islnnt.s.snwa
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-14
Cdptainless Red And BIack Teaz7a 70 Open
 Season On SOturdnV
Regular High School Quintet Plays Wilby of Waterbury While Girls Team Will Be Up Against
 Pratt of Essex.

for next season, may cast his vote for Jepson and the latter in turn may cast his vote for Maher, making the choice a tie. Maher, under the rules. will not be allowed to captain two teams during the same year and this will leave Jepson the only can didate for the place. A shift may be made to relieve the entire situa- tion so that a captain will be chos- en some day this week or it may be arranged like the Georgetown foot ball team that each game will have a different leader.
 Gertrude Field will lead the girls team this season and in the opening game against Pratt, the Red and Black girls will have a team that was beaten twice last season by the local girls.
 Wilby school is a new one in ath- letics but the students are coming out Strcng for athletics this season The Red and Black wants to beat them and pay them back in a small
 measure for their defeat last season at the hands of Crosby high.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-14
New Haven Club
 To Train Early

New Haven, Dec. 14-A progressive move on the part of George H. Weiss, owner of the New Haven club, comes in the announcement that he has completed arrangements Tor his team to go through the spring training paces at Macon, Ga, next March. Last season the Detroit Tigers spent their 1imbering up days at that camp and this is also the spot where the Yale players will work out previous to the invasion of the Southern territory by the New Haven players.
 As the Yale diamond tossers start on their trip North the Eastern Leaguers will then take possession of the field. This is something of a novelty for an Eastern League club to attempt and unless other owners of the circuit take up the same plan the flag winners of the 1920 season will be in better shape to face the
 1921 barrier than any other club in the league.
 It is expected that at least three weeks will be spent in the sunny cline. On the homeward journey exhibition games will be played with major and minor league clubs and heavy expenses incurred by the taking of this trip. It is believed that it was on the strength of the unusually suc- cessfu1 season that the club enjoyed the past year the stockholders of the local club decided to give the scheme a trial.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-14
VERSE AND WORSE
THOUGHTS ON THE BLUE LAWS
By Al Jackson=

is a s the wingo Having
  fine when they're but they're rest whether week
 
 six days off, anyway? surprising Theaters
  church the the real theaters the looks n a Sundays
   in  won be much of a c
 
  Cutting rides twentyfour  install have oher
 
  be 70 meet on wm of a A.  a color is of the to will be bottom
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-14
Picks Irwin To
 Manage Hartford

Arthur F. Irwin, baseball man with a wide range of experience and a former big league scout, will hold the managerial reins over Hartford next season. Jim Clarkin closed the deal in New York, where he went to get a man to succeed Dan How1ey For the past two years Irwin has been managing the Rochester club of the International League with which circuit he has been with since 1915 when he left the New York Americans as scout to become busi- ness manager of the Toronto club. While at the head of the Rochester club he dug up "Chad,' See from the serni-pro rofessional ranks of Brooklyn and under his coaching developed the youngster so that his sale to the Gin cinnati Reds brought the Rochester club S100O0
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-14
Professional Football
 May Get ReOI TriGL

onto the field. It takes this along with a natural love for the game it. self to make the pro" pastime pay at the turnstiie.
 Jim Therpes players and rhe
 eleven from Buffalo played as clean
 game of football here as anyone
 could ask. There was rough
 work, no slugging. nothing that could
 be censured by opponents of the pro-
 fessional game. And they played
 with spirit, toa. The fact that they
 were so evenly matched and played to such a close decision-7 to in favor of Buffalo-sent the crowd
 home in fine spirits and ready to say a good word for the sport. So there is still a chance for the game to thrive here
 Might Form League. A league of professional football clubs has often teen talked about hut never tried with any success ir the larger cities. Such a league, ii formed along the lines of profes- | s!oral baseball with an agreement ir force that would protect both play CTS and clubs, might be a winner rieht eff the reel. Charles A 1 Stonehar, president of the New York | Giants, and several other major i league owners are said to be inter.
 ested in the forma ton of such 2 | feaCue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-14

Captainless, the Bridgeport High school basketball team will open it's season Saturday afternoon in the JIigh school gymnasium against the Wilby High team of Waterbury. The Girls team will also open its season the same time in opposing the Pratt girls from Essex. It will be the opening game for the girls team which has been having considerable difficulty in arranging games.
 Practice during the past week has shown the HilBtops to be in fine form fer the opening and they are confi- dent of turning back the Brass City students. but who the leader of the team will be is causing considerable comment around the school in ath- letic circles.
 Only two men with the squad are eligible for the captaincy and they are Jepson, center; and Ma:her guard. The Athletic Association vote for captain and the man chosen must also be a letter man.
 Considering this, Maher, who is captain of the Hilltop baseball nine
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-14
Expect Legion 70 Buck
 State B0xiiag Measure
Plans to Put on Bouts If General Assembly Legalzes Ring Ga1ne-Win Attempt to Get Armories
 for Shows.

That the legislative committee of the state departm ent of the American Legion will approve the bill legalizing boxing and will attempt to secure the funds to keep the state chapter and it's work going is the opinion of Thomas J. Bannigan, state adjutant and chairman of the legislative com mittee.
 The legislative committee is ex- pected to meet in the near future and take a definite stand on the attitude that the state chapter of the legion will hold toward the ring game. As the boxing bill has already been lawyers to receive the proper phras- ing, the committee will learn within | a short time just what the state box | ing commission advocates in the doc ument that will be presented to the | legisIaors at their next session. I The committee includes in it's mem = | bership Judge William J. Malone of | Bristol, Senator ButterWorth of New | Haven, Alderman Thomas J. Conroy of Hartford, P. B. O'Sullivan of | Derby, Lewis Taylor of Hartford, Vim cent Heating of Bridgeport. William ! Malone of New Haven and Robert c. Vance of New Britain.
 | It is expected that the majority of these will take stand favorable to | boxing and that when the bill is pre- | sented to the General Assembly, the | legislativ committee of the legion will be present and argue in favor of it before the committee to which the | bill will be referred
 It is the intention of the state l chapter, in case the boxing bill is passed and the ring sport is legalized 1 in Connecticut to stage bouts at var1- | ous times as a means to raise needed money in carrying out the work oi | the legion. At the present time. it Is said, the Connecticut Chapter could easily use more coin of the realm and it's members are of the opinion that
 by staging bouts throughout the state | they would be enabled to raise the needed money.
 In case these plans materialize, the legion will make an attempt to secure | permission to use the state armories
 as scenes of the boxing bouts wh1cf
 would mean one of the biggest boosts
 that the game could possibly receive
 Big possibilities for the ring spor
 would be opened if the legion come
 out successful in it's efforts to lant
 these big structures, especially that Il
 Hartford upon which promoters ga
 lore have cast envious and longin' i eyes for some time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-14
Plny At Tonight
THIS
 1 s pc R'TTNG l G LIFE *Ss
By W. A. Phelon. THE RUBAIyAT OF FOOTBALL.

II THE RUBAIYAT OF FOOTBALL. Wake! Iris the red dawn of the day That summons all the huskies to the
 fray- Wake! For the Coach is calling. and yes must Arise, nor finger longer s-> .::eee 1A-. The Trainers come, one eager to
 anoint Each twisted leg and badly tattered
 joint, And one who takes your Hoof-gear
 while he files Each cleat until it has deadly.
 razorpoint. You don your helmet and your mail;
 you stalk Forth to the field with heavy, echoing
 walk, And line up with the other Whales, to hear The Coach instruct you, with most
 curious talk! He tells you how to Batter. and to
 Crash Through other people with a Hideous
 Smash; He tells you Numbers, every one of them the Cue To make the Other Fellow into Hash. Meanwhile, the other Guys with
 ghoulish glee, Are getting ready for a Murder Spree, And studying the ways to cut you
 down, Just as the Woodsman chops a Maple
 Tree.
 Gro Be Continued.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-14
By JACK vEIOCK.

New York, Dec. 14-Professional football may set real trial in New York and some other large Eastern cities next Fall.
 Jim Thorpe's Canton Bulldogs and Inc Buffalo AIl-Americans introduced | there recently at the Polo Grounds in a game that drew some 1000 spec tators. It marked the first time in twenty years that professional football game was offered to the Gotham sport-1oving public as big attraction. lE
 The game. while 1t did not warrant the owners of the big Brush Stadium to enthuse, left an impression that professional football might be made 70 pay and pay big. Secretary Joe O'Brien. of the New York National League club. said after the game that the number of paid admissio , was not large enough to make the at traction a paying proposition for the club, which operated with the teams on a percentage basis. However. i. must be remembered that the New York public has not been educated Q follow the fortunes of profession Il grid teams and could not be ex- ,ected to enthuse. Furthermore, here is strong opposition here and in professional game, which is con Itantly being hammered unmercifully y college athletic authorities. These wo factors are hurdles that the game 1uSl clear II IL IS IO SuSCSeu III lAlS
 Play Classy Game.
 z The quality of football displayed by he Canton 7 and Buffalo elevens vas a pleasant surprise to the crowd hat turned out for the game, The act that practically every member oi yoth teams formerly starred with a :ollege eleven gave no one assurance hat they would he able to put up g Dperhne brand of football. Teams nOSed nf Sta a tevelop team work. This was true Q some extent, of the Canton and upstate elevens, but they made LII icr it by playing hard, aggressive md brilliant individual football, ant here was enough teamwork to satisfy h 2 average fan who is prone to criti ize.
 In educating any public to supper professional football the stirring ul if civic pride is a big factor. Int aclI of college spirit must be sup planted and the fan must have an in crest in one of the elevens that tro
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-14
Open Connecticut
 League Tonight

Connecticdt's new basketball league comprising the Bridgeport Blue Rib bons. Ncrwalk, Stamford and Ansonia will be off1C tally opened tonight when the -Norwalk and Stamford quintets meet in the Stamford arTnory The Bridgeport will be played between the Ribbons and Stamford, Sunday night in Colonial hall.
 Final arrangen ents were complet- cd when the Bridgeport. Norwalk. Stamford and AnSonia mana gers met at the Stratfield. It was agreed that all teams in the lNa~ue should he composed of two local men and three outsiders. Chris Leonard, who has been playing center for Bridgeport and Norwalk this season was award cd to Norwalk. Manager Leavy has signed "Hoddy'' Haggerty. of the Reading, Pa, team to play the pfv- otal position for the Ribbons.