davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-30

as does the American and British systems But even this comparison has not worried the members of the blocs to any noticeable extent.
 Necessity they say, 'is the mother of invention.'
 Members of Congress from agricul- tural sections saw their bills and measures fir agricultural relief being smothered in the crush of other things and they declare they formed the bloc out of the realization of a common need.
 The accomplishments of the agrar- ian bloc to date have really been as- tonishing. They have put through every measure they fought for, and their record includes such bills as:
 The Capper-incher Anti-Grain Gambling Dill to regulate grain ex- changes and boards of trade.
 The War Finance Corporation bill, providing for a billion dollar credit rellef for farmers.
 The Packers Control bill, placing the packing industry and the stock yards under Federal supervision.
 The Kenyon bill. increasing to , F per cent the interest on bonds of the farm loan banks
 The Curtis bill, appropriating s25,- 00C Ue0 as a revolving fuEd for the farm loan banks.
 Those are the principal accom- plishuents of the agrarian bloc It has had a finger in many legislative pies, including the Emergency Tariff ary purpose of aiding the farmers.
 we may be criticized" say the memebers, '-but we are getting things dO0e'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-30
DEFECTIVE AND TWO
 SONS HELD-$15, 900

Hartford, Sept 3O.-Detective An drew J. Richardson of New Britain, was taken before Judge Isaac Wolfe on a bench warrant issued by the judge, charging receiving and con cealing stolen property and at the re- quest of States Attorney Hugh F. Alcorn, bail was fixed in his case at s5OO00. IF the cases of the two sons, Wallace and Andrew F..bai1 was fixed at s15OOO each. A fourth person named in the warrant, whose name is not divulged, has yet to be arrested. Bonds were fixed in his case at $5O,- 900.
 Attorney P F. McDonough, who appeared with the Richardsons, ac- conrpanied them to an office in the county building, where efforts were begun at once to secure the SSo.O00 hail necessary for their release. aCCIJSED AS AUTO THIEVES New Britain, Sept. S0-Detectiv'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-30

ing these subjects simply by way of mentioning that the Washington meeting, after taking up general st1b- jects, may of necessity be continued into further conference, perhaps in Washington, perhaps in other sections of the world, but subsequent meetings will bring the actual terms of disarnl- ament. This disarmament, I believe, understanding men throughout the world, are favoring today"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-30

Sergeant Andrew J. Richardson, aa member of the police department since 1907 and since 1917 detective sergeant, was arrested with his two sons, Wallace and Andrew F. Rich- ardson, here yesterday, by the statet police on be1IcfI warrants issued ini the Superior court at Hartford by Judge Isaac Wolfe: The warrants charge concealment of an automobile ] which had been stolen. The accused ! retained Attorney P. F. McDonoughi and he went with them to Hartford i where the accused were arraigned ] before Judge. Wolfe.
 The arrests resulted from the re- covery of automobile found on tn ei farm run by Detective Richardson s son near this city recently. Richard son claims the machine was pur-i chased in good faith by his son and a friend and they did not know itj had been stolen. It is understood , that the state police have evidence that the machine was stolen in New York
 Detective Richardson recently ad- nitted in an interview that he had made S15,000 within a year by real! estate and stock operations. The in terview followed intirnations that he and his sons were interested in the bootlegging business, which the de- tective denied in the interview.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-30

A burglar who attem pted to gain entrance to the home of John M Lewis, SIP Benham avenue, y@er- day afternoon was seen by neighb ors and frightened away. The thief was attempting to remove window screen when discovered.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-14
SAFETY FIRST SLOGAN
 ON PORTLAND STREETS

PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. 14 (by As sociated Press). - Maxims intended to educate the public to greater eau tion on the streets have been put on large signs on the front of the Port land street cars.
 Here are some of the Safety First" slogans:
 Speed artists generally land in the hospital"
 "Autoists, remember a street car can't dodge"
 "A bed at home is worth two in the hospital"
 "In home, in factory, in auto, on street, be careful"
 Others warn the public against "jaywalking" and against cars com ing in opposite directions.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-14

ite. They expect to ship some ore next year.
 The Mayo district is not only very rich but it Is very extensive, ac- cording to MT. Shea, and the indica- tions all point to long and pro. ductive life for the camp. Ore veins have been located on Lookout Noun tain, Galena creek, Keno Hill, Stand to Mountain, Rambler Hill and Mt. Cameron. All these sections have been located. The Yukon Gold Cor poration has 2S claims in the sec tion, mostly located on Keno Hill where it is operating and the Cari- bou group about three miles distant.
 MT. Shea brings word that James Scougall, Dawson merchant, has SC. cured the Aitken property on Galena creek, and that he will operate it next summer. MT. Scougall also ex- poets to operate properties on Mt. Mt. Cameron
 MT. Shea is interested In eleven claims in the Mayo district, and with his partners, John Beckman and Ole Dahl, expects to operate on Stand-To Mountain next summer, Louis Titus, a mining man who Is interested in the district, is in San Francisco now trying to raise money with which to operate next year. Joseph Zahm and William Forbes are preparing to operate on Stand-To mountain also. They have vein of galena Is inches in thickness located and stripped for 60 feet. It carries 28S ounces of silver and 80 per cent lead. Archie Martin and associates will operate next year on Rambler hill.
 SHAFT DOWN 30 FEET
 MT. Shea says, however, that most of the work that has been done thus far has been by the Yukon Gold Cor. poration. They are working now at depth of thirty-five feet, and from that to the surface. They have a
  shaft down at a depth of 80 feet. They have eight or nine veins that are about six feet in thickness and containing pay streaks about two feet thick. This company is plan ming extensive operations. It has located sites for water power plants, but thus far it is generating power by steam.
 MT. Shea says that all the known mineralized ground in the district has been located. People are asking from a few thousand dollars to $250,000 each for their claims. Mir. Shea has not placed value on his own property. MT. Condry also has property in the district.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-14
MAYO DISTRICT
 LIVEST MINING
 CAMP IN NORTH

Tte Mayo creek silver-lead min. ing district of Yukon Territory is the livest camp in the north this winter according to Arthur Shea, who reached Juneau on the Estebeth, notwithstanding that strike was de. clared there on the properties of the Yukon Gold Corporation the first of the present year, says the Empire. He says there are about 100 men working on the Keno Hill properties in this district, and that other pro- perties will be working next year.
 MT. Shea, accompanied by Joseph Condry and George Sweitzer left Keno Hill about a month ago. They went to Dawson, and after spending 8 few days there, came up the Yukon river to Whitehorse, thence to skag. way and then Juneau. They are at the Occidental hotel, and will leave for the south on the first boat.
 The strike on the Keno Hill pro. perties resulted from a refusal by the Yukon Gold Corporation to grant a demand for $6 day for eight hours work, six days week. Miners are now getting $5.50 a day and board and common laborers $5 and board. They are working ten hours, seven days a week. It is understood that men have been secured to take the place of the strikers.
 TO SHIP 5000 TONS
 The Yukon Gold Corporation ex- poets to ship 5000 tons of ore to the smelter next summer. It will be sent down the Stewart and Yukon rivers to St. Michael in barges and there transferred to steamship for Tacoma. The company now has 1,500 tons of sacked ore on the banks of the Stewart river at Mayo, and expects to have 1,500 more tons before spring arrives and breaks up the winter road. The ore contains from 300 to 5000 ounces of silver to the ton, and contains a very large per, centage of lead.
 One other property is being worked this winter in the Mayo district, the Nabob mine, which is being operated by Axel Erickson, John Beckman and Ole Dahl, the latter former Juneau,
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-14
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Owing to the long dry and cold spell, and to avoid a shortage of water for FIRE and domestic pur poses, we wish to warn the public not to waste any water. Several places have been found where water is con- tinually running at night. These will be shut off without further mo- tice.
 ALASKA PUBLIC UTILITIES.
 14-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-14

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os- borne.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-11-25

(continnsd on last paesl
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
MERWICK las HARD JOE

Merwick Tigers have a hard game
against the fast going South Side
Eden snappers at Eden Park on Fri
day. The Tigers held practice last
evening and worked a few new play
ers in the lineup Saturday. the five
played the Pine A. c. with a Grip
pied team and held them to a score
less tie. Next Saturday the Tigers
will have their regular team and will
hold second practice Friday morning
at 10 O'Clock.
The Tigers have also booked a
game with st. Peters, OF New Cas-
tie. for next Sunday The following
are urged by Manager Schaible TO
be out for the two big games OF the
week. II Merwick wins these two
games they claim the third-clas
championship OF the State.
The following men are asked to
report on Friday: Strawbridge,
Dougherty, Delcolo. Hopkins. Cook.
SakowslSi, Schaible. Latch, Stanley.
Quinn, Terry. Bigie. Hurlock. Leb-
mum. Stafford. Payne and Schofeld.
Any teams wanting games should
get in touch with Manager Harry A.
Sehaible. 1927 West Second street.
st. Luke preferred.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
FIGURING NOW ON THE
1922 WORLDS FLAG
BY HENRY L FARRELL.

Omitted Press stan Correspondent
NEW YORK. Nov. e.-Baseban
will not be downod
Although the national nastlme has
been wrapped In mothbaiis Tor fve
months. talk Of the 1899 pcnnant
races is crowding In with the busy
football and ring chatter.
The prophets rise 20 remark that
tho past season established FASH
ION for a private series" that viii
be followed next fail by So. Louis
Neither Branch Hickey nor Lee
Fohl are Inclined to disagree with
the diamond soothsayers
give me a third baseman and
one good pitcher and the ponnant
is ours" Hickey, the Card chief
says
with Milton Stock on the hot cor
ner. Rickey's plea for a third base
man may seem peculiar but the Card
manager says that Stock viii be in
another uniform next year. Stock
is blamed for the failure OF 81. Louis
to see one end OF las October's
classic
stock, by refusing 20 report in
the sprins crippled the team In nf-
teen games and with those nfteon
we could have landed the pennant. "
Hickey says.
The Cards and the Brooklyn Rob
ins are now said to be dickering
over deal in which Stock would be
swapped for a pitcher.
The National League pennant race
may hinge around Heinie Groh. The
club that gets Groh. wins the pen
nant," some OF the dopesters arc
saying.
Groh. having served one years
sentence with the Reds imposed bS
Judge Lands is considered. as a sur,
part In some kind OF a trade. Tn,
Giants have first call on the star
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
DELAWARE PLANS
FOR OPPONENTS
Blue and Gold Scrubs Try
Lafayette Plays on
Varsity
PLAYERS IN FINE
PHYSICAL SHAPE
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
NEWARK. Nov. Coach Derby
put the Delaware squad through a
hard scrimmage yesterday afternoon.
The scrubs were given the Lafayette
plays that the scouts saw al the
Iafayette-Penn game last Saturday
10 work against the varsity. Della
ware meets the great Lafayette team
at Easton. Pa. next Saturday. The
squad is In excellent physical shape
and the players are anxious for the
Lafayette fray with the belief that
the latter will not run up tho large
score that many football fans are
predicting because OF the wonderful
showing OF Coach Souhtorland's team
this year. There are any number
OF Delaware followers who predict
that Lafayette will not run up near
as large score on Delaware as
Penn did IN the opening game OF the
season. notwithstanding the fact that
Lafayette easily defeated Penn last
Saturday. They are claiming that
Delaware has improved 100 per
cent both in defense and offence
since the Penn game.
Much interest Is centercd locally
in the coming game between Della
ware and p. NJ. c. 70 be played NJ
Harlan Field. Wilmington Saturday
OF next week. This will be the first
time in - TO Is years that a Della
ware team has played in Whining
ton and a. there is keen rivalry be-
tween the Chester eleven and Della
ware the game should attract a rec
ord crowd. II viii be started al
2.So o'clock. This game Is 10 be
played In Wilmington because OF O
demand OF large number OF alumni
OF that city for one home game IN
Wilmington and also because the p
NJ. c. officials were anxious for Il &c
be played there.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
Old SwedeS' Chips
BY "sNAPP1ER"

Goodman proved soft pickings for
the third division quoit team Mon
day night. dropping all FIVE games.
Not satisfied with this feat Judge"
weldon's team took on the first
team and handed them their nrst
defeat Of the season. Big berries,
Judgel
Old swede's second division team
journeyed out to West and found lit
tie opposition in the janitor and
one Westeonian. After a lonesome
hours visit our invaders retreated
with a Ave game forfeit. Who said
go West?
Bob Palfrey sure made the bell
hop. getting four ringers-
In practice game Saturday night
our basket tossers trimmed Epworth
81 to "a Both teams played well
and benefited by the workout.
Powell was Epworth's mainstay
and gave a pretty exhibition OF
shooting foul goals.
Asa Maiden got back In the game
and put up a splendid game at
guard.
The teamwork displayed by the
Swedes was the feature OF the con-
test which accounted for the VIC
tory.
Bud Speakman refereed satisfac-
tory to both sides and kept the game
free OF arguments. Nice work.
Budl
During a friendly bout Saturday
night Chuck Smith knocked punch"
Ingbag clean out OF the ring.
Deepest sympathy is expressed for
our old club mate. Horace Ritter,
who was recently hurt in a bas-
ketball scrimmagC. Hard luck,
Dutch. here's hoping a speedy re-
/ covery.
Pop Roberts would ike to know
who Brighteyes Is. You tell i'm
barber. I'm next.
Everybody out Thursday night,
the second division quoiters play off
the postponed game with Goodman.
Manager Marden will give the
basketball squad a blackboard talk
and drill. AS this Is the final prac-
tice before the opening game next
week everybody is expected out.
Quoit Moral: One who always
tries for ringers, generally helps
the opposing fingers.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
(
xasyaARRT c HsHER\

Rule a.. A batted ball strikes be-
hind the plate and bounds into fair
territory, where It Is handed by
catcher, who puts out batsmAn. Was
it a fair ban7 Yes, unless the ball
touched someone on foul ground.
Batsman was out
Rule IS. Sec. 5. Man on :hird.
The squeeze play is worked. Pitcher
tries to get runner at home. but is
TOO late. and batsman is also safe
at first, although he could have
been retired. Is II a hit? No. II is
a sacrifice hit and Is not a time az
bat
Rule 81. Sec. s. II an infeld ay
is muffed Intentionally with only
first base occupied before two are
out can the batsman be put out as
we'll as man on first. or must first
and second. or first second and
third be occupied. Batsman and
runner both are liable to be nut
out. Two or more bases must be
occupied.
Rule %. A gets a walk. B goes into
pitchers box before A reaches first
base. The pitcher has the ball and
throws to first TO get A. Can A be
put out this way? No. There is no
way 10 put out a man who has been
given base on balls until he has
touched first
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
NEWARK WANTS
TO KNOW Who?
Undecided What Team Col
lege Town High Will Meet
For State Title
WILL BE SOME
SUSSEX co. ELEVEN

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Nov. s.-Newark High
School football team is becoming
anxious as TO what high school
eleven in Sussex county they will
meet for the inter-schoIastie cham
pionship OF the State outside OF VIII
mington. The Newark boys won the
championship banner last year and
are confident OF repeating that
achievement but are somewhat CON
cerned as TO just who will be their
opponents in the final game.
Newark defeating Smyrna by the
score OF 81 to o eliminated that
county from consideration in the
State championship series as smyr-
ma was recognized as the strongest
high school eleven in that county.
Last year the final game for the
championship was between Newark
and Bridgevllie and the game which
was played on Frazer Field. Univer-
sity OF Delaware. resulted In VIC
tory for Newark by the score OF 81
TO o.
This year there are several Sussex
county teams still in the running for
the championship OF that county.
Among them are Georgetown.
Brldgeville and Seaford. Newark
High was scheduled TO play George
town on Friday OF this week al
] 4 -
ship. but when II was learned that
Georgetown would probably not win
the Sussex county title that game
had TO be called on. When n Is fin-
ally decided which eleven Is entitled
70 be classed as the Sussex cham.
pions Newark High will play that
team the week OF Thanksgiving. The
game will probably be played at Do.
yer and II not there on the groundi
OF the Sussex county contender.
Newark won the New Castle coun
ty title this year by twice defeatini
New Castle High by decisive scores
To date Newark High has won three
lost three and tied one game bu
| only three OF these were IN tn
series for the State championship
Nlinluhlon hlkuf odltalauuIn an
- Elkton, succeeded in defeatin
}. Newark and the local team won on
r game from Smyrna. two from Ne
Castle and tied the Delaware Col
lcge scrubs.
3 Because OF the Georgetown gam
E scheduled for this week being caile
5 on Newark will play either the Uni
I versity OF Delaware freshmen o
sophomores on Frazer Field tomor
= row afternoon. The Newark scrub
will play Delaware City High Tues
q day or Wednesday OF next week an
s Friday OF next week Elkton Hig
{ will come here for a return gaml
J Newark is anxious 20 win this gam
! having lost 10 Elkton two weeks ag
{ by a score OF 10 o.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
SPEAKMAN
SEVENTH WARD READY TO GO

Manager Currans. Seventh Ward
crew OF cage artists will have as
their opponents tonight the Ward
Academy In the West End as a fnal
practice for the opener with X. of
c. in Brownson Hall. Saturday eve
ming.
The Acres bunch has round into
top-notch form after three weeks
practice and from the large scores
run up on the scrub outfit is now
bcaring worth while watching for
the coming season.
Mgr. curran has selected for his
FIST string men the following from
22 candidates: Myers. Levth and
Myers. guards; Buckley. Strebb and
Ward forwards. The jumping posi-
ton will be held down by Mgr. Cur
ran.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
Buy a pipe-and some P. A.
Get the joy that's due you!

and temper when we tell you
that Prince Albert can't bite,
can't parchl Our exclusive
patented process fixes thatl
Prince Albert is a revelation
in a makin's cigarettel My,
but how that delightful flavor
makes a dentl And, how it
does answer that hankeringl
Prince Albert rolls easy and
stays put because it is crimp
cut. And, say-oh, go on and
get the papers or a pipel Do
it right now!
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
Here s the
Game, Boys

Chester High and Wilmington
High. ancient rivals I'm sport,
VIII clash I'm the biggest battle
on all school sport calendars.
the animal football game on
Saturday afternoon. Through
the fact that Chcsrook viii not
use Harlan Field on that day.
the southsidc grounds have
bccn engaged by the Highlct
management.
Chester. ~ In the past years.
viii be accompanied by several
hundred followers and the local
student body and alumni will hc
out strong. The ChcStcr-Wil-
mington tusslc has always bccn
one of the biggest events OF the
local football season.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
CYNN IN HICHuANDs.

Dear Battleaxe:-Pledse pub
llsh this in your valuable col
umns as l consider II OF great
importance.
In the section Of the city near
Eighteenth street and Brinkley
avenue and Eighteenth street
and Riverview avenue, there Is
no gymnasium nor club rooms.
Some OF the best baseball and
football talent in Wilmington
has come from that section and
the same would be also true IN
basketball II there was an avail
able gym. Hagley Community
House and West End Reading
Room are the two closest places
to the section to which I am re-
ferr1ng and they are both about
a mile away.
I am sure there are Nenough
generous sport lovers in the
neighborhood who would glad
ly contribute II a campaign for
such a cause is started. Ask any
Of the young fellows from
around that way whether he is
in favor OF such a plan and you
know what the answer will be.
A gymnasium in that locality
is a necessary requirement in
more ways than one.
A BASKETBALL FAN.
Go 10 IL boys. Suitable basket
ball floors. especially those OF
the community kind, are none
Evening journal., 1921-11-09

third baseman's services and his
presence In the New York lineup
would almost insure the champion
ship. His figure would be just as
valuable In a ST. Louis form and no
one knows what change he would
make among the Boston Braves.
From a far on point, the Amer
lean League race looks like the
Browns or the Yanks. Cleveland
will have 20 make a lot OF changes
IN the pitching stan and about NJ
teen managers can whisper TO Tri'
Speaker that a good hurler is dinsed
hard TO locate.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
so CANDIDATES OUT
FOR BASKETBALL

Special to The Evening Journal
NEWARK. Nov. s.-Never In the
history OF basketball at the Univers--
ity OF Delaware has there been suoh
a large squad OF candidates out for.
afternoon about fifty candidates were d
the team as this year. Yesterday
in uniform In practice under the
instructions OF Coach shipley yester,
day afternoon. c. Gray Carter. for
two years star forward on the vars
ity eleven who has given up sports
owing TO an injury OF his back re-
ceived In baseball in 1920. is assist
ing Coach shipley with the new ma
terial.
There are large number Of
Freshmen out but IL IL entirely too
early to Judge OF the ability OF any
OF these candidates. While there
will be no intercollegiate games
until after Christmas holidays,
Coach Shipley owing TO the fact OF
having to build up almost an entire
iy new team IA determined to give
the men plenty OF practice which
win afford him an opportunity OF get
ting a good line on the material be-
fore the holidays. The inter-clasa
games will be started as soon as the
football season is over. ~.
The practice that the large squad
was put through yesterday was
largely in the fundamentals OF thu
game The candidates were divid-
ed up into two squads with the new
men practicing At one basket and
the men who have been out before
working at the basket in the north
end OF the gymnasium Among the
latter were Captain Wills. Cole.
Keith. ''skeet' Wilson. Robinson
and several others.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
PARKsTDE VS.. rTKroN

Parkside win make its first trip
OF the football season when Il plays
Elkton at Elkton on Armistice Day.
Sal McCullion Is the only member
OF the squad on the injured list who
will possibly be kept out OF the
game. Parkside has yet to suffer rs
first defeat OF the season. The Kirk
wood boys are pointed toward tn,
annual struggle with st. Mary.
which is scheduled for Thanksgiving
Day.