davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-21
What Congress Did Yesterday

nrmed In the Iossest rating ef their
respective branches sf the service.
Cartis. Kansas - Anendnent "a
sse second dehctcncy appropriation
biii providing s10.Oo0 for purchsss
OF Carnegie branch library site IN
Districtt also amepdment to sanss
BILL providing e1.550.00o for the De-
ginnfng Of school imprpvemenfs In
district, also amendmdnt to sane
bill prohibiting furtherl printing Of
annual or special reports ~ heasS
OF government deparfmentss alss
amendment to same ILL that ne
part Of any approximations for 1eSz
hscai year shall be paid Tor rest
ON buildings in District Of Coiumbf,
except where contracts are for
longer period than q year.
Petitions ana Memorials.
Broussard. Louisiana--Re~olu
Of the Louisiana Constitutional Cen-
vention urging that the ransports-
tion act Of 1920 be amended 50 N
to reserve 10 the states the power
and authority over fntrnstate rates.
Bursum. New Mexico - Resoiu-
tions Of the GOVERNOR Of Ariscn..
Nevada. New Mexico, Colorado. Call
fornia, Utah and Wyoming. In ses-
sion mt Denver. for q commiSsion ON
disposition Of the waters Of tnr
Colorado River for irrigation and
other purposes.
Calder. New York--Communica
ton urging the removal of Samoa
court from the state War and Nav,
Building.
Fletcher, Fiorids-TeleGram from
the American Legion Post mt Or
lando, opposing the annexation of
sfifcin to Germanys also memorials
of the Florida Legislature urginG
a law to require express companies
to furnish refrigerator ears 70
strawberry growers, also memorial
Of Florida legislature urging legfs-
iatfon for the preservation and pro-
lection Of food fishes.
Jones, New Mexfeo-Resolution of
omcers and the executive committee
of the Motion Picture Owners of
America. offering to exhibif free ee-
casionaI educational Aims.
Newberry, Michigan - Resolution
Of the legion post Of Detroit for q
law to protect the national ceIors
from dishonor.
Townsend, Michigan - Resolution
of the Patrons OF Husbandfy oppos-
ing n daylight savings law for the
nation, also resolution of the Micht-
gan Legislature favoring adequate
soldier relief.
Laid Before senate.
Petition of Supreme Court Of Dis
trict of Columbia, askiag TO be re-
Iieved from appointment Of nembers
of the Board of Education.
Report Of the Public Buildings and
Grounds Committee ON bill for the
acquisition Of n site and erection
of a public building at Gasfona. n.
c., also bill for public sale Of post
ONCE site I'm Bethlehem, Pa, also bill
granting Red Cross continuation Of
use of temporary buildings.
Report of Committee on Education
and Labor on bill for the public pro-
lection of maternity and infancy.
Report OF Military Affairs COM
mittee on bin to authorize the ap-
pointment of an ordnance store
keeper in the army.
Report of Committee ON Dtatriet
of Columbia on bill re-estabIishinE 3
the $3.50 fiscal system.
Report of Committee on AErieui-
The Washington herald., 1921-05-21
WEATHER

For the District
OF Columbia and
Maryland, fair
weather and mild
temperature today
q n d tomorrow:
gentle to moder-
ate south and
southwest winds.
or Virginia.
partly cloudy to-
q a y; tomorrow
iair, mild tenn
peraturs; gentle
variable winds.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-07-16

to advertise for thirty (3Gfs days, in the
official journal Of the Parish of Iberia, in
accordance with law, for sealed bids for
the purchase of said bonds.
BIZ it further ordained, etc, that said
bids shall be received in accordance with
law. and be opened on the Seventeenth
9TH day of August, 1921, at Ten
(10:0O) o'clock A. M. at the curt House
at New Iberia, Louisiana, and that each
bidder shall submit with his sealed bid, a
certified check on some National Bank
doing business in this State, or on some
solvent bank chartered under the laws
of this State, for not less than two and
one-haf e IL p. c. per cent Of the face
value of said bonds in favor of the Pres
ident of the Police Jury of the Parish of
Iberia, which amount will be held by the
governing authority until the successful
bidder is determined and has complied
with his bid, said check of the successful
bidder to be credited on his bid, and the
checks of the unsuccessful bidders shall
be returned to them. The Police Jury
reserving the right to reject any and all
bids.
This ordinance having been submitted
to vote. the vote thereon was as fol-
lows:
Yeas-Messrs. E. ]. Gary, F. Greig, l.
Decuir, z. Boutte, T. David, C. Girard, L.
J. Landry, L. c. DeBlanc, o. Leleu, F.
Schexnayder, and L. Lyons.
Nays-None.
And the ordinance was declared adop-
ted.
c. GIRARD, President.
PAUL BASSIN. Secretary.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-07-16
WAR RISK INSURANCE.

One of the first official act;
of General John ]. Pershing
upon assuming his new duties
as Chief of Staff of the Army on
July 1, was the issuing OF that
day of an order establishing
contact between the War De
partment and the, Bureau OF
War Risk Insurance for the pur-
pose of keeping former service
men Informed of their rights
under the War Risk Act and aid
ing them in securing these ben
efis through the cooperation of
the personnel of the Army with
the Bureau of War Risk Insur-
ance.
This order, General Order
No. 81, issues the following in
structions to practically the en-
tire Army:
Assistance for ex-service men
in their relations with the Blu
reau of War Risk Insurance.
1. 1t is the purpose of the
War Department. actin 6
through its available personnel,
to assist ex-service men in ev-
cry possible way in securing
contact with the Bureau of War
Risk Insurance, thus enabling
them without delay to renew or
convert their insurance. to Sc
cure medical or dental treat
ment. disqualification or voca-
tional training, or to present
their claims for compensation.
2. The obligation is imposed
upon all personnel adjutant's
throughout The Army, recruiting
officers. and regular officers on
duty with the National Guard
and Organized Reserves, to aid
their less fortunate comrades.
Such officers will at once ia
themselves with the
orders and circulars relating to
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-07-16
DOLLS" IN WAGE-EARNING,

Chicago corporation mana
gers and business men are re-
ported to be refusing jobs to
young women who come to
them dressed in gay colors with
big ''V's" at the throat, short
skirts and fancy stockings. One
department store will permit
only black, gray and brown
dresses. Of course the girls re-
gard this sort of thing as intol-
cradle industry tyranny. And
yet we may suppose that there
is no sex discrimination in the
matter of banning wage earn
ing occupations to. ''dolls. -
boy of Is or 20 started
out to hunt a place clad in a
sport suit of yellow or green,
with a green hat, trousers up to
the knees, open-work socks and
Watching shoes. How many en-
plOyerS would even ask his quail
ifications for a job? The ques-
ton answers itself. The male
'doll'' is a bit more taboo than
the female doll"
Service is what is wanted
from the boy or girl, the young
uor,on Tho mental ottit1Ido
that puts conspicuous dressing
ahead of common sense is not
one that is consistent with APP
piled attention and efficient in
dustry. The Chicago employers
are right. Their example is
of emulation every
Eagle.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-07-16
the War Risk Insurance Bureau,

the War Risk Insurance Bureau.
in so far as these instructions
Irefer to renewal or conversion
Iof insurance, compensation,
medical or dental treatment,
disqualification and vocational
training so that intelligent as
distance and advice may be af1
forded ex-service men in regard
to their relations with the Blu
reau.
3. The officers mentioned
will obtain without delay direct
from the War Risk Insurance
Bureau, a supply of all blank
forms needed by ex-service men
in their contact with this Bu-
reau.
4. Upon application from
ex-sOldiers, the officers men
toned in paragraph 2. will fur
nish blank forms, will assist in
the preparation of applications,
will carefully examine all pap
ers or instructions on the forms
in question and will themselves
promptly forward the completed
applications or statements di-
rectly to the Bureau of War
Risk Insurance. Treasury De-
partment, Washington, D. C.
By order of the Secretary of
War. i.
JOHN ]. PERSHING.
General of the Armies, Chief of
Staff.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-07-16
FARM PROPERTY FOR SALE.

The fine farm property known
as the Snider tract comprising
good residence, barns and Is
arpents of land. Several out
houses all in good shape. Will sell
at bargain. See
MURRAY & FISHER.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-07-16

Plies Cured In 6 to II Days
huasists refund money IL PAZO OINTMENT fails
10 cure ItOhn1 baind. Bleeding or Protrudme PLEA
Instantly relieves !ecAine PfIe:, and yoe can Ct
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-07-16

~ ounine ma Dees Mt Af1see H. Uooo
Because Of III tonic and laxative effect, LAXA.
TIVE BROMO QUININEis better than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing in head Remember the full name and
look for t',n sivra.'-~~ e - w. f>cNvE. 3nc.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-07-16
c. CIRARD, President.
PAUL BASSIN. Secrefarv


The following ordinance was offered by
Mr.. L. Lyon and seconded BY Mr. F.
ScAexnaydes.
An ordnance authorizing the advertis-
ing for sealed bids for the purchase Of
One Hundred Thousand $500, 10000 Of
Road Bonds Of Road District Number
Eight (S) Of the Parish Of iberia, dated
October !. 1920. and authorized 1t an
election held in the said Road District on
the 3lst day Of August, 1870.
Be il ordained BY the Police Jury of the
Parish Of iberia, State Of Lousiiana, act
ing - the governing authority Of Road
District Number Eight (8) Of the Parish
Of Iberia, that the Road Bonds Of Road
District Number Eight 90 of the Parish
q iberia, dated October l, 1920. and an
thorissd q . special election held in said
Road pialxiet q ~ 31st Day At August,
1o04 = 6dpertissd for sale, and the Pres
ideat o. Tie relice jury Of Tie lArish Of
lbsEia, = Asreby instructed and ordered
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-15
Patsy BOgash
 Space Grabber

Patsy .Bogash is eating up sporting page space in the Waterbury Demo crat. Referring to the ambition: brother of 'Looey," the Democra prints:
 Patsy Bogash. brother of Lou Bogash, is with us again.
 He is out for a return battle with Mickey Dance of this city and says he will be at the ring side in Bridgeport Monday night when Dance is scheduled to meet Jimmy Darcy He expects to challenge Dance.
 The pair fought at the local arena last winter and Dance handed Bogash an artistic lac ing. Patsy didn't do anything during that evening as we re- member it, but fan the air with his terrible right. On the other hand Mickey" was weak from slinging. punches in his oppon- ent'S nidriff.
 Says Patsy: 'I can beat dis guy Dance. Jus femme at him again and I'll knock him for a row of zeroS."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-15
Aquatic Star
 For 25 Years

Joe Ruddy, captain of the New York A. C. water polo team, which will meet an al1-star col Iege Sextette in a game at the Brighton Beach pool tomorrow afternoon, claims the longevity record for activity in athletic competition.
 Ruddy is completing his 18th year in the aquatic sport most of which he has devoted to the strenuous game of water polo. Buddy has captained the Mer- curry Footers since 1906, and in the 15 years his team has suffer- ed only one defeat. The water polo game will be only one of the many features of the water carnival this weekend. There will be two handicap cOmpeti- tionS for women Olympic cham pionS. In the 100 yards handi- cap swim Miss EthIeda Bleibtrey will start from scratch against Miss Charlotte Boyle, Miss Alice Lord and others; while in the fancy dive Miss Helen Vain wrigth, national champion, will be on the back mark. She will probably concede a handicap of one point to Miss AiIeen Riggin, the Olympic titleholder, in the fancy dive.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-15
Ry EDDIE SHUGRUE.

For the first time since the opening this year will all teams in the City
 League be scheduled to play on sun dsv The league has secured the use of the new diamond at Pleasure Beach and the Exc nine IS slated 10 , -,oss hats with the Waysides. The Blessed sacraments will meet the the Rd Sox will tackle the White Fla gles on Diamond No; stcb !; ,s The cRnedfed Red ha tbe feature match of the after noon. Both teams are along with with +be Sacraments tied for first place 5 Several members of the White Eagle team including Paige and Ma cheskie were formerly on the Red
 The sacraments are picked to score ,n easy victory over the Lone Stars tho along with the Ekos and Way aides are tied for second and last rIace Both the Exc and Waysldes have teams of the same calibre and f11is shouldd prove to be an interest
 The batteries for each team will be: Fs1essed Sacraments, Buckley and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-15

Fto the confines of Bridgeport or the ABronx- Harry Hesse, first baseman of the Hartford Senators, recently told a yarn concerning the versatile Marty, who recently joined the Waterbury club. The facts were gathered a post-season barn rstorIning expedition last fall when Marty was a member of a team made up chiefly of "big league stars
 The team was playing in Oneonta, N. r., an upstate New York town near the Canadian line. and Marty was pitching. Marty isn't so much of "a twirler, but he is quite a warbler, having tenor voice that is very sweet, though not highly trained
 It was in the ninth inning and the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-15
.Jimmy Burns Bridgeport Admirers
 Picks Him To Beat Johnny Curtin

ex-Bridgeporter has a combination of wallOps and science that will stand the gaff. Curtin is a tough oppon- ent for Burns, but local fight fans are taking a fancy to the latter's chances.
 Principals Here Saturday.
 Burns and Curtin are due here on Saturday and according to the artI- cles of agreement, both boxers must weigh in at 119 pounds at p. m. Monday.
 Pete August, who will make his premier with Ted Coy, of Stratford, dropped into the Times sporting sane tum this morning and made a little statement. Said August:
 T am going into the fight to win in quick time. I have seen Coy box, but I know I can lick him. You can tell the Bridgeport boxing public I am in the best of condition and will be the best bet.'' We grant the re- quest of August and print his state ment, but Peter is going to face a Tartar when he meets the ex-soldier from Stratford.
 Owing to the fact that ticket prices have been put at the s1.10 and $2.20 mark the advance sale is unusually largey Matchmaker George Dwyer said this morning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-15
By GEORGE E. r1RsTBRooK.

Remember Jimmy Burns? A native Bridgeport lad who used to be quite handy with the boxing mitts at lo- cal smokers about four or five years ago. He's the same boy who has climbed the pugilistic ladder and got a place with the topnotchers of the bantam class, and who will be the opponent of Irish Johnny Curtin in the star bout of the Bridgeport A. & A. show Monday night at the State Street arena
 Burns, who is now under the man. agement of Nanny Friend, trainer of Champion Benny Leonard, has inn proved wonderfully in his boxing eli quette since leaving the Park City. Metropolitan experts like Walter Sr. Denis,, sporting editor of the Globe and Johnny Pollock, ring expert for the Evening World, have stamped him a topnotcher.
 Since putting himself in the hands of Friend, Burns has travelled and boxed extensively through the West and East, meeting all of the best boys in the bantam class. His bouts with Jabez White, Jack Wolfe and Jack Sharkey show conclusively that the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-15
Marty Walsh Charms Ball Fans
 By Singing Tenor Solo At Game

barnstorming crew had the game we'll sewed up. Marty took his place in the box and apparently was about to pitch when he doffed his cap and striking a dramatic pose, addressed the crowd in this manner:
 Ladies and gentlemen: Before pitch another ball I would like to get a song off my cheSt.''
 Whereupon Marty broke forth with Mother Macree" in a soaring tenor that would have done credit to Mccormack.
 Marty went through with the whole selection, verses, chOruSeS and all and then pitched out the inning amid thunderous applause. It was the high spot, says Harry, of the entire tour
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-15
Shinault Sale
 Yarn Is Fishy

As a result of Iris Speaker yanlzing "Ginger" Shinau1t out of the game for a pinch hitter makes that S10,oO0 sale story given out by the New Haven Club look silly in the eyes of Johnny Greene, Hartford sporting critic. ''I0 these days of reduced cost of living, etc, that claim about the ten thou sand big berries being handed George Weiss for Shinault looks ridiculous" Greene ayers.
 Half that amount would have looked like the U. $. Mint to the young baseball Napoleon of New Ha- ven and it's a safe bet that's all he got. Weiss must 6S figuring on a bull such extravagant statem ents- After reading some of the statements that come forth from the Elm City one must believe that the foggy air from the Sound makes the boys down there cratic
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-15
Worcester Fans
 Laud Derbies

Back from their conquest in Worcester the Brown Derhies are not only highly eIated over their pair of victories over the Jack mackS, but also the unstinted praise handed out to them by Worcester ball fans and the baseball scribeS of that city. The Worcester sporting sheets Iaud- ed the DerbieS for their uphill fight after losing nine straight games, and the Worcester TeIe- gram expert went so far as to declare that the locals are the only team in the league entitled to first place, if the question of consistent ball playing is to be considered. Fans were quick to applaud the Derbies in yester- days game after the glorious finish of the preceding day, when apparent victory was snatched out of the hands of the Boosters.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-15
Big League Dust

Burleigh Grimes, Brooklyn's star F4aurIer, lost his first game in eight istarts against the Reds
 Burns single in the tenth inning with the bases filled, scored the xGiants winning tally over the Cards
 The winning streak of the cham spiou Indians was cracked by the Red SScx to g. It was a pitchers battle Ebetween Jones and Morton, the latter mot having been scored against for 22 ,innings up to the sixth inning of yes terday'S tilt
 Davy Bancroft whacked out a hit for the circuit at the expense of Bal- Hey, Cards twirler.
 ! The Athletics made a strong finish -fhsy by running off three ta1lies in the t1iinth and nosing out the Detroit Iii aers-
 Kopf. Nutmeg boy, is out of the &1ncy lineup owing to a spell of weak Emitting.
 R Miller and Bruggy connected for consecutive homerS for the Ph1ls against the Pirates, but the Smoky As(sitv crew won in the tenth, to 4. Doubles by Schmidt and Robertson forced in the winning run for the Pi- rates at Quakertown.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-15
THE SPORT TRAIL
With Geo. E. Fiirstbrook

This old worlds
 Josephus identified Hua in gwasn New Engan Ieague
 Boehng Washington 0 made in n was a vel a a Iy suffered brand new ssuitca Ina he the aMrenc
 
 
 in ckmack
 
 ok, track and drainer
  Cambridge One would feh send the the other the santcirH aIko of the pistol
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-15
New ShOrtstOp |FOrWaterbury

Manager Joe Cosgrove is pulling big league wires in an effort to strengthen the Brasscos. Ewing, a shortstop, the property of the St. Louis Nationals, playing with the Moline Club, of the Three-Eyed League, secured on the recommends ton of Branch Hickey, pilot of the Cardinals has been secured and has been ordered to report to the Brass City outfit
 Today is payday in the Brassco camp. Several blue envelopes are expected to be handed out to players.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-15
Full City League Card

Dorkin; Lone Stars, Marinko and Cappo; Red SoX, Frank and Chela- cy. White Eagles. Mills and Targon; Exc, Henkell and Pistey; Waysides, Farrell and Collins.
 The Sacraments, Red Sox and the White Eagles have won three games and lost one for a percentage of .75O, and the Ekos, Lone Stars and Way sides have won one and lost three for a percentage of .25Q.
 The only change made in players is in the Red SoX squad where Ban mas, star 17 year old twirler, also of the State Trade school team has been released for refusing to pitch in a recent game.
 Factory League Schedule.
 Three games are on the Factory League tomorrow. The Main Brass nine will furnish the opposition for the Maxwell, Manning & Moore team. The Holmes & Edwards squad will cross bats with the Acme Shear nine The third game will be played be- tween the Housatonic Brass and the General Electric teams. There are only six more weeks of play in the league and it looks as though the three Ems will take the title.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-15
StrattOn Fans
 15 Lynn Stars

Stratton famed 5 of the Lynn Star batters and the E1ks All-Stars took the game 9 to 5. The hitting of Hunt and Donnelly featured the con- test, both getting a brace of doubles.
 R H F EIks... 1o5 21oo o-9 II 2 l.. Stars ? o 0 2 o o o 0-5 6 The Elks' lineup: Stratton, D; Don nelly, c; Walter Clarity, 1b; Hunt, 2b; Casey, ss; Bill Garrity, 3b; Brazis, If; Lodday, If, and Luddy, of.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-15
DEEGAN PITCHED HERE.

Sporting Editor,
 Bridgeport Times:
 Is the Willie Deegan referred to in the story printed in Tuesdays Times the former Bridgeport pitcher? BASEBALL REGULAR Deegan pitched about one month for Brid geport about twelve seasons ago when the late Jim O'Rourke was at the helm.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-15
39 10 13 27 12 WORCESTER.

Two base hit. Mclaughlin. Home don. Stolen bases, Loftus, Martin, Rodriguez Double plays Christy to Conway to Belanger; Murray to Con way to Belanger. Left on paSe' Bridgeport S., Worcester 10. Base on balls. off BoehIing ,, Bach 4. Hit by pitcher by Boehling (King). Struck out, by Boehling 4, Bach l. Umplres. Ennis and Bransfield. Time, l:S2.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-15
Standing of Teams.
GAMES TOMORROW.

GAMES TOMORROW. Bridgeport at Hartford. Waterbury at Pittsfield. Springfield at New Haven Albany at Worcester.
 Games Today. Hartford at Bridgeport Albany at Worcester. Waterbury at Pittsfie1d. Springfield at New Haven.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-15
Boehling-Kiz,gd0n
 4 Gltterizlg Pnir

Tom Dowd and his Hartford Sena- ? tors who are displaying signs of a new life, play one game at Newfield Park this afternoon. while the Brown Derbies will be the Saturday after noon attraction at Jim Clarkin's new baseball park It is probable that the Derbies will be called upon to play a doubleheader. House or Bornhoeft will proba bly, do the box work today-which is also Ladies Day.
 The Senators took a long step in the direction of second place yester- day by defeating Albany twice, while Bridgeport was trouncing Worcester. It was profitable day for the Capi- tai City crew.
 Springfield Ponies are on the card for Sundays bill at Newf1eld Park Perhaps. a! doubleheader will be run in-
 Joe BoehIing EvenS Score.
 The Derbies increased their leader ship advantage shutting out Worces- ter,- 10 to o. Boehling, who was in the box, displayed a reversal of form shown. against the Boosters last Sun day when he was beaten to 1.
 smokey Joe shot his curves up to the batters in a baffling manner, all lowing only four hits E Kingdon's Big Day. On the other hand, Lefty Bach, one fof Jack Mack's best hurlers was bat ted for 13 ~hits. every Bridgeporter