davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-08
EXC CAGERs READY.

Tonight ahe Exc basketball players will practice in St. Johns Hall. The Ekos had one of the strongest aira- ateur teams n the city last season and declare they are going <o main tain their reputation Manager Lis torti is arranging his schedule and would like to near fro9n all managers for games at home and on the road.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-08
COlOnials Chalk
 Up 5th Straight

The Colonial, Jrs., of the East Side and g. strong contender for the junior championship of the city, chalked up their fifth straight win at the Old Mill Griddron at the Nexpense of the Lakeviews, also hailing from East Bridgeport. The final score was 32 to in the Colonials' favor.
 The Lakeviews were helpless be fore the smashing assaults of Coach Hogan's heavy artillery. Long end euns by Hogan and Maniero were the outstanding features of the tilt
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-08
NEW CARS WIN.

The New Cars took the odd game in a series from Dodge Sales in the Blue Ribbon League competition on Connie Lewis alleys. Scores:
 Dodge Sa1es-Billin T6. S1, S4, 241: Lyons, 91, 75, 79,"245; Star, 9S, 90, s1, 264; Cargin e3. SS, 80, 261; Morris. 102, s1. III. 2e4; totals, 455, 415. 435, 1905.
 New CarsAEIyslott S5, 6S, ss, 241; Cargal 97, 92, 79. 264: Emart S5, TT, 91, 253; Walk S4. 1o5, 100, 2S9; Len s1. 98, s4. 273; totals 43S. 44oss d42 -1220.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-08
Lenox Ready To Meet C1usos Or Rosebuds For Title
MAKES THREAT TO QUIT
 AS HI. s. COACH
By GEORGE E. FIRSTBROOK

still smoudering in Bridgeport High school athletic circles according to gossip among the student body.
 The report at the close of the country Coach Al Anderson who turned out of the the history of the Red Back has threatened to resign, unless he is given free hand
 that the stellar attained by Anderson squad created petty jealousies while Unless steps taken to oil thet hled split imminent.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-08
JIM BARNES SHINES.

PhiIa delphia, Nov. Slim Barnes of Pelham, national open golf cham pion won the 36 hole tourney at the of 72-77-149.
 In scoring his 72 in the morning round Barnes equaFFed the Tredyffrin course record made last summer by Max Marston, of Merton Penn State a m a telfr- charnniOn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-08
BOGASH IN HUB.

Louis Bogash and his manager, Joe Smith. left this morning for Boston. where the local ba. sler Is scheduled The bout is tlna stellar sport attrac- tien for Arnltstice Day and will be held In Mechanics' Hail. When seen at the Acorn A.. O., yesterday. Bogash appeared to be in eXcsllent trim for the fray, and was confident of win ning the verdict, C1 z
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-08
K. c. Opens Season
 With Naugatuck

The Knights of Columbus basket ball quintet will play it's initial game of the season in Naugatuck, Thanks giving evening. The strong Rubber City Five will furnish the opposition. The Rubber quintet is one of the strongest in the state and will put the Kacey boys to a severe test. The K. of c. combination will hold prac- tice, Thursday night fin the Municipal Gym where the team will be picked.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-08
TRINITY VS. N.Y.U.

New York, Nov. S-Trinity college seemed to have sent her whole stu dent body down from Hartford, Comm, today, to witness the annual clash between the Trinity and New York University football teams. Last years game between the two elevens resulted in a victory for the New Workers by a score of to 90 and to- days game promises to be equally speca aacular.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-08
YANK-CARD SERIES,

New York, Nov. S-Training quar- ters in Texas for the New York Yan- kees next spring have been decided upon by the club management, 1t was reported today. The location has been selected. 1t was said. and will be an nounced later. There is a likelihood that the Tanks will engage in series of the games with the St. Louis Cards, while in Texas and will not meet the Brooklyn National leaguers until ready to start northward
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-08
St. JOes- Walnut
 Game On Carpet

If Newfie1d park can be secured for. next Sunday or the following Sum- day another sizzling gridiron contest is likely to be staged between the St. Joe's and Walnuts, for the benefit of Teddy Nelson, of the former club, who is out of the game because of a broken leg. Whether or not Newfield park can be secured will depend on the Bridgeport A. & A. who are play ing at home on the contemplated
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-08
PRACTICE TONIGHT

All Lone s.a- coas:Ei: players ara requested to report .caIRf1t fo:' 1-ao- clce. Sunday the SSR-a add 4d a:t- Ssner VII t2 ti.s~T s"''tIs pS ssetss-s '.E< the game was & io-- .r:ff and d6LeI4- down ky Ce,9E Zachary
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-08
GAME WANTED.

The ColoniaIs of the East Side and claimants of the junior cham pionship sames thus far this season, are with out a game for this Sunday. The CoIonials would like to arrange game with any team in the city, bar
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-08
BUZZARDS READY.

Tho Blinking Buzznrds challenge any 30-40 pound tam in the city. the ing players report for practice to- morrow night: Lacher. Mcscow, Hutchinson. F. KunkeI. J. Kunkei. Held. Carlson. H. Knight Ducker. Bennct C. Knight
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-08
SAINTS CHALLENGED

The Rosebuds have issued another challenge for a game with the St. Mary's eleven or any other team for Sunday. A game can be arranged at Old Mill Green between and g D. m.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-08
West Side League,

Advertise In The Times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-20
NIPP0NESE
LAB0RERS
DEP0RTED!.
Foreign Workers Who Picked Melons
for Lower Wage Than Whites Are
Driven From Town-Hundreds Of
Others Are Now Fleeing Region

TURLOCK, CAL, July 20.-A Japanese
exodus was ON here today.
Following deportation last night Of 68
japanese melon pickers here, between 500
and 700 japanese laborers today were flee
ing from the wrath Of members Of the white
itinerant fruit pickers' and packers union
whose jobs they had usurped.
Aroused by failure of the Turlock chamber Of COM
merce to sanction boycott against the japanese,
raidng parties at midnight loaded 68 Japanese onto
trucks and drove them out of town.
TURLOCK MEN ANGERED BECAUSE
JAPS WORKED FOR LOWER WAGES
The Japanese were taken to Keye an isolated station
where they loaded onto a northbound train
The Turlock angered by the fact that Oenta
working at lower wages had forced whites of jobs
fruit workers The boycott would have been directed at all
producers who employed Japanese labor.
The deporatons said to have been effected principally
for the purpose of preventing between 200 and 800 Japanese
aborers from coming into the Turock district melon
pickers.
The raiders masked They deported all the japanese
they found except those who could produce land leases
The trouble is outcome of dispute between the melon
and the white melon pckes the latter being
ganized in union The union rate for picking melons 25
crate. The Japanese laborers have been picking
melons for 16 cents a crate.
The farmers of the Turlock district planning to inn
port between 200 and 800 additional Japanese laborer it
is said
1t is charged that the deportaons conceived by the
white workers order prevent this and to fghten
Japanese laborers away.
DRASTIC ACTION FOLLOWS UNHEEDED
PROTEST TO TURLOCK LEADERS
About Japanese aborers recently arrived here work
during the fruit season. About 800 under
tract and were beginning to arrive.
Protest made yesterday to the Chamber of Commerce
by W. C. Cook representing the Fruit Pckers Union stat
that the because of the small for which
Tum to Page 2 Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-20
How The Wayfarer Was
Created BY lis Author
Written Complete in One Night in
New York Hotel Bedroom
By Reu. J. E. CrotDther, D. D
Written Especially for The Star

/ Nsa od ''''' = ''' 'N''N'
In February take charge
take Columbus
Ohio, following
OF
within danger zone for the
the and costumes and yet suitable
available
preparation for the pageant but at the
with the significance
the hand
a desperate situation Friday night tossing
my Savoy pondernE the problem
rehearsing THE
Messiah" In preparation Easter
mind the idea why not drama
Handci's Messiah?
got out Of nnd bcgnn to mako notes. My blood
fire All night long laughed crtd prayed and toIed
heard the guns in Flanders fields the captves In
Babylon coming Of Christ the Trumphal Entry Cal
vary the Resurrection finally ruuphal procession
nations when right should triumph
Portions
written, music who had theatrical
TO and making notes the lighting effects and
costumes
At o'clock following morning wayfarer"
born.
IL the Divine Author who
useda n humble preacher as His messenger Of music
or course
was These had be
andre IN the
As OF
Of lighting
me to the opening performance
opportunity drill the 100
and the American public rest
the whose cooperation
is
the Supreme Author the writer will always ascbe the glory
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-20
NECK AND NECK
ExISTENCE is the
II privilege of effort,

and when that privilege
is exercised properly you
erow in strength phys
ically and financially.
The Star Classified Ads
will aid you at the finan-
cial end.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-20
Fat Man in Floppy Hat,
With 'Firely' Baton, Runs
Battle Thru a MeqaphOne

THE BLOWS of carpenters hammers driving home the
final nails in the gigantic stage mingled with the crash
of warfare and the shreks of refugees fleeing the
fields Flanders before the the stadium last
night
1t the first ful-dress rehearsal of The Wayfarer
the first performance of which will be given Saturday night
The Wayfarer assumed form and color last night for the
first time. And the thousands who take part in it
gasped with at the wonder and magnitude of it.
heavy-set in broad foppy straw hat stood on
small raised platform many yards back from the stage In
one hand he held megaphone in the other baton with
tiny electric light the end of it,
Surrounding him the field of the stadium chorus
of 5000 and He fanked either side by
two grand pianos.
In front Of hmbeyond range of his voice except via
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-20

Then his firef1y of a baton wiz.
wagged over the heads Of the vast
chorus TO Dad" Wagner.
Lets try the overture again"
A moment later: START THE
BATTLEr'
And 10 the crash Of tho orches-
tra's drums there emerged from
the stark. sheIl-torn ruins Of a
Flanders village pitifui, hur-
rying band Of peasants--shriek-
ing. sobbipg women. wailing
children. lettering old meD--car- =
rying what few belongings they
had snatchcd as they fled before
the foe.
Into the din came the roar Of can.
non and at closer range the sharp
bark OF rifles.
a peasant woman, gone mad
with the horror Of II all, danced
(Turn " Last Page. Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-20

megaphone was Dad
Wagner's special orchestral
band, organized especially for
"The Wayfarer."
On the stage was a woman,
also with a megaphone. When
the man in the floppy hat
doomed an order across the
field, the woman would boom
a reply back. 1t was like two
sea captains hailing one an
other across a considerable
expanse of water.
The man was Montgomery
Lynch, producer and director
Of the pageant.
"sit DOWN. he doomed. stop
walking around the stadium. Don't
laugh. STOP TALKINCg'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-20

NOTHING TO WORRY ABOUT
THE wound. which was not
very serious. nearly blinded the
woman, the police said. TIA
coma Times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-20
DRASTIC ACTION FOLLOWS UNHEEDED
PROTEST TO TURLOCK LEADERS
Fires Three Shots
At Commissioners

BUFFALO, N. ". July 2o.--Chas
X. Reynolds. Buffalo. enraged al
Deputy Commissioner Charles X
Biatchly. OF the Industrial commits
sion, for not allowing him compensa
ton under the workmen's compensa
ton law. shot at the commissioner
three times today in the equity de
partment Of the supreme court.
Anthony Addarce. 40. who was tes'
tifying at the time Of the shooting
was struck by stray bullet in the
base Of the skull and probably fatally
wounded.
The commissioner. at the begin
ming of the shooting, lodged behind
a bench and was unhurt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-20

4 SAlaam Ailkums After an
& this guy Omar khayysm hsd the
4 right ides. didn't he?
"A jug Of home brew. q loaf Of
bread. n book OF verse. and Thou
Ibs<de me. singing In the wilderness
E--ah. wilderness. 'twere Paradise
|enow." we quote inaccpratefy.
Were not very strong for that
|~Thou"-not until the wife goes on
her vacation. anyway
when Youth Rebels win appear
at = local movie house about the
tine school begins again
You Cant Fool Your Wife" Is the
title Of another film play. But why
rub Il In!
. =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-20
SHIP SENDS OUT
DISTRESS CALL
Liner, Carrying Many Pass
engers, Disabled

SAN FRANCISCO. July 2o.--The
passenger liner Queen. plying be-
tween Portland. San Francisco and
san Pedro. is reported broken down
off Point Surr. near Half Moon bay.
On receiving the vessels distress
calls the tug Sea Monarch left here
early this morning to render aid.
The Queen has large number Of
passengers aboard.
Tho vessels engines are reported
disabled. She will be towed in by
the Sea Monarch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-20

-
NJ saAss u.sks haxA - svsss .
WAss ssses - sun. nsssass.s. Insss.>.
- sh.~ ~ hear - sAianighs susAi.s
~. -. .sss ss--s.ss usss''ss :.
-rhssms Rsssrssa-
Thieves opened the safe Of the
American Boot shop in Vancouver
with Z common buttonhook and got
away with $500. They must have
oeen foot-pads.
Daylight bandits who robbed hank
nessengers here Of SIS 900 beat II TO
Vancouver TO spend their money on
Dooze. Guess they didn't think II
|uouId so very far In Seattle.
SOUNDS STRANGE FOR UTAH
/ An excellent cook--the mother Of
II noiseless child of 8, who really
must live. desires employment In a
private family where maternity Is
not considered q crime and rood
service is appreciated Address x-9.
Tribune e.---Adversisement In Salt Lake
city Utah) Tribune.
Between these head writer's and
typesetters literal minded bimbos
enn-having a hard time Of II. Now
Ge see by a local newspaper that
'sBastlechips Leave Sound" Suppose
the chips just fioated away.
Liquor Ships Barred" Is another
startling headline. Wen. well. and
how else could they keep their
liquor?
A suit for si2o. 900 900 against all
o. the Chicago packers and the
Standard OIL Co. was dismissed by A
Lincoln CSeb) Judge. who declared
II was frivolous. We agree with the
Judge. Trying to get 1920 100000 out
u that bunch Is a joke.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-20

JOSH WISE SAYS
When . man begins e kisk
h1nsslf he's "a N rsad g seme'
oh1ng beee9.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-20
$50 Workers on
Photoplay Strike

LOS ANGELES, July 2o.--with
$50 skilled studio workers on strike
today. and two more Of the largest
producing organizations slated for
tho strike list tomorrow. the Inn
pending general tieup OF the motion
picture industry loomed as an imme-
diate probability,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-20
TRAFFIC COPS
= ARE HELPLESS

NEW YORK.--Traffic congestion
is becoming worse in New York. Miss
Merrill Mackay. in a one-piece bath.
ing suit. is instructing beginners in
an improvised street swimming poel,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-20


Perhaps that Denver man who In
vented a motor propelled by water
<had In mind a method Of utilizing
1.-THE skagit power.
USEFUL HINTS
Can't get drink? Bake shops sell
buns.
Want to get a steady tobf Take
up fight~rope walking.
Want TO make money? 80 did sew
erzI counterfeiters In MeNcifs.
NECK AND NECK
1--WE always wondered which was
the surer, death or taxes" said
Angel Gabriel the other morning as
be picked up his trumpet TO practice
the Judgment Day call, but I see
by the papers that Kitsap county Is
preparing to forcclose on the PouIsbo
<ccmetery for back assessments"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-11-10
VARIETY ADVERTISING
IS RECOMMENDED
Indianapolis, Ind,
1902 Franklin Place.
October 25. 1921.

Indianapolis, Ind,
1902 Franklin Place.
October 25, 1921.
Editor Glacier: A plea to mention
the prominent varieties, at least occa-
sionally. in various news items and
advertising.
Why do we have to ship Newtowns
to Europe; is the Grimes Golden the
only yellow fruit, that will sell in this
country
Duckwall Bros. is one firm that adj
vertises the Newtowns, Ortleys, and
Spitz; not only on their bill heads and
office stationery. but on the labels, and
other forms of publicity. The yellow
fruit is not favorably known; we feel
that it is due largely to lack of proper
advertising.
For instance, just opened seven new
accounts in the Ortley variety and
many in the trade did not know what
the Ortley even looked like; one prom
inent buyer, who has since given or
ders for three cars of fruit, says Il
don't ever see that variety quoted in
Packer and other market reports.
Let us advertise what we have to
sell, by definite variety, every time we
mention Hood River, and not put all
the stress on some particular brand or
company name.
If there is anything in advertising,
let us advertise the golden yellow Ort-
ley and Newtown of Hood River, and
make them better known, which is all
it needs to make them popular and in
better domestic demand and favor.
Yours truly,
Duckwall Bros.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-11-10
A Timely Suggestion

This is the season of.the year when
the prudent and careful housewife re-
plenishes her supply Of Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy. lJis almost certain to
be needed before the winter is over
and results are much more prompt and
satisfactory when 1t is kept at hand
and given as soon as the first indica-
tiOn Of a cold appears and before It
has become settled in the system.
There is no danger in giving it to chill
dren as it contains no opium or other
harmful drug.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-11-10
PORTLAND OPPOSES
LOL0 PASS ROAD

The city council of Portland last
week unanimously passed a resolution
opposing the proposed construction of
road from Lost Lake through Lolo
Pass, crossing the Bull Run forest re
serve into Sandy canyon to connect
with the contemplated Mount Hood
loop road. 1t was introduced by Com
missioner Mann.
The resolution contended that the
road would interfere with the value of
the future water supply for Portland
and necessitate a heavy increase in
guards to protect the reserve from in
creased danger of fire. The proposed
road would pass within one-half mile
of the point where the city is complet-
ing the development of the first stor-
age unit, amounting to some 10000
acre feet.
Members of the Oregon congression-
al delegation and the forest service
will receive copies of the resolution.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-11-10

Insist on genuine Ford parts when
having your car repaired. Dickson
Marsh Motor Co. n2ju
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-11-10
GRAND JURY EXON
CRATES OFFICIALS

The grand jury Wednesday night of
last week returned a report on an in
vestigation of the death of Medrc Nj.
Greer, Dundee overseas veteran.
whose recent death here following i'm
prisonment aroused the American Le-
gion Post, whose members asked for
grand jury action. Young Greer was
taken into custody while in a fit of
mental alteration. He became violent
soon after incarceration and was dis
covered butting his head into the walls
of the prison.
Reports became current here that
the young mans death had been caused
from a fractured skull, as result of
his self-inflicted injuries. 1t was also
stated that concussion of the brain re-
suited. An investigation, however,
showed that the young man had been
suffering from an abscess of the ear,
and physicians have stated that his
death would have ensued in spite of
his actions in the city prison.
The sad circumstances surrounding
the young man death aroused Legion
members, and a bulletin, charging
officers with neglect, was issued.
The grand jury report states that
the young legionnaire received every
attention while in the city Jail and
characterizcs as unfounded the reports
that the young man was i'll treated.
Local and Portland newspapers are
taken to task in the jury's report,
which declares that stories, based only
on hearsay evidence, were published.
Such action on the part of the papers,
the jury declares detrimental to public
good.
The grand jury in its report also ex-
onerated the school board of Cascade
Locks, which had been charged with
misuse and waste of funds in the con-
struction of a gymnasium. The report
states that the charges are unfounded.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-11-10
DOES 1T PAY TO WORRY
ABOUT APPENDICITIS;

Can appendicitis be guarded against?
Yes, by preventing intestinal infec-
ton. The intestinal antiseptic, Adler
i-ka, acts on both upper and lower
bowel removing all foul, decaying mat
ter which might start infection. Ex-
cellent for gas on stomach or chronic
constipation. 1t removes matter which
you never thought was in your system
and which nothing else can dislodge.
One man reports it is unbelievable the
awful impurities AdleT-i-ks brought
out. A. S. Keir. druggist.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-11-10
Laurel Box Factory Burns

The box factory of the Laurel Box
Company burned to the ground the
night of October 27. About 100. 900
apple boxes and many thousands of
feet of box lumber also were con-
sumed. The sawmill, which is near
the box plant, was saved by the work
ers after a hard fight. The loss of
boxes and lumber is estimated at $780,
600 and the plant at S25, 900, covered
only partly by insurance. The owners,
Harrison & Huff, plan to rebuild next
gprinU
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-11-10
DR.. Van Waters to Lecture

DR.. George B. Van Waters, arch
deacon of the eastern Oregon diocese
of the Episcopal church, will deliver
an address at the Mt. Hood church
Sunday on 1.-THE Christian Religion
and Other Religions. Tuesday night
he will lecture at Parkdale on "The
Bible and the Modern Point of View. ="
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-05-06
HAYWOOD SOUNDS
 1. W. W. DEATH KNELL
Disappearance of Leader Bound to Prove Fatal to
 Radicals.

Washington, May 6.-"Taps" was sounded for the l. W. w. strongest of the national radical societies, Chief Lewis J. Bailey, of the bureau of in vestigation, said yesterday, by the dis appearance of Big Bill" Haywood who was to have begun 20-ycar jail term last Monday Haywood, according to his bonds1nan, now is in Moscow, Russia.
 The l. w. w. has suffered a blow to its prestige that will weaken it's power to stir up industrial discord," said Bailey "Thc organization will have extreme difficulty in recruiting new members Without a continuous string of converts radical organizations die"
 With the weakening of the power of the l. W. w., radical leaders who in the past have received the organizations in dorscment, will find it difficult to stir up violence in labor disputes. The l. w. ". leaders know the significance of HayWood's descrtion and are alarmed and chagrined by it.