davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-27
Referee 1n BanKruptCy. Bridgeport, Conn.,, Aug. 27, 1921. af

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District
 of Bridgeport; ss. Probate Court, Town of Bridgeport, in said District. de- ceased.
 of Bridgeport hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect 10 present their accounts properly at tested within said time, will be debarred recovery All persons indebted to SaiC Estate are requested to make immediat, payment to
 Address AZ Washington Ave L27s*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-27

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, District of Connecticut.
 In the Matter of: THE BOND CLOTHES SHOP, ING, Bankrupt.-In Bankruptcy.
 To the Creditors of The Bond Clothes Shop, Inc, of Bridgeport, in the County of Fairfield, and District aforesaid, bankrupt:
 This is to give Notice. That on Aug. Inc was duly adjudicated bankrupt, and that the hEst meeting of creditors ~; will ill Referee in the County Court House, Bridgeport, Conn.,, Sept. 6, 1921, at a. 1n. at which time the creditors may attend prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt and trans act such other business may properly come before said meeting
 JOHN KEOGH,
 Referee in Bankruptcy. pr;dpanort Conn. Aug 27, 1921. af
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-27

zation of nearly one hundred picked musicians will give splendid pro- grams of the most famous band se- lections included among which will be many of his own compositions. The concerts will be given in the Casino on State street.
 Sousa through his geniality as well as through his genius, is an interna- tiona1 figure. His music has stirred the hearts of every people the globe. Unlike many artists he revels in encores and so long as the people show they want to hear more they hear it.
 The Sousa concert will be given under the local management of AL bert Steinert, brother of Rudolph Steinert, manager of the celebrated Steinert series of concerts which have become musical institution in Bridgeport.
 Pope Benedict and Ronald Stprrs, governor of Jerusalem, discussed Zion ism at the Vatican.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-27

Why will girls continue to suffer month in and month out as Miss Rimkus did when case after case is related where Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com trouble and brought good health. For more than forty years this old fashioned root and herb medicine has been the standard remedy for such ailments, and has the record of having restored more suffering women to health than any other medicine.
 If there is any complication about your condition you do not understand write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,, Lynn, Massachusetts, in regard to your health.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-27
SOUSA AND :. BAND HERE
 SEPTEMBER 12

John Philip Sousa and his Band will play in Bridgeport on Monday. Sept 12. The announcement that this greatest of band masters will off, cialIy open the musical season here will be received with keenest interest on the part of those thousands of Bridgeporters who know and love music and it is expected that the March King" as he is known the world over, will receive tremendous reception here.
 For the benefit of those who do not Ind it convenient to come at night as well as for the children to whom he has always been an idol. Sousa will give an afternoon performance as well as an evening one. At both performances SouSa'S superb organi-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-27

acne ana l COulQ not work. A neighbor recommended your medicine and I took four bottles of Lydia E. Pnkham's Vege- table Compound. I am now strong and well, able to work, and recommend your me dicin e to my fri e nds. ANNA RIMKUs, R. R. No. 8, Springfield, III.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-27
HEALTH FOR
 WORKING GIRLS Those Who Suffer and Are Unable to Work Need
 Helpful Suggestions

Springfield, m.-'1had periodic trou. ble with weakness. cramps and back.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-27

Eamon DeVa1era was unanimously reelected President of the Irish Re public by the Dail Eireann.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-17
JOY KILLERS.

After a trip over the trail to the crater, spurred ON by cnthus-
iasm and expectation, one is still ready to make the rest house com
Portable for him and his party, to gather the wood for a fire and
to perform the other stunts that fall to him under ordinary cir
cunstances. But to reach ones destination and find it in disorder,
to clean up for those who have just preceded is a different matter.
Disheartening9 Surely it is, to have to destroy a monument to the
thoughtlessncSS of others.
When the party that included the visiting swimmers went up
the mountain Sunday morning they met a party coming down. On
arrival at the rest house they found it in a fine state of disorder
and the first thing that had to be done by the last arrivals was to
clean up for the party that had been passed on the way. Fortunately
the last corners were a numerous party and it made the task less
onerous, but it was disagrecable, at that. Those who had left were
not nearly so tired as were the latest corners, no, but they were less
thoughtful.
1t is impossible to keep a man or men on the crater brink to
clean house after the departure of each group of sghtseers, no one
would stay up there. Neither is it possible to send some one over
the trail and back to do such work. For the pleasure of lovers of
beauty and grandeur the rest house has been erected and is main
tanned. 1t would seem that it is not asking much to expect visitors
to leave the place in the condition in which they find it. But there
are killjoys in the world and some of them find their way to Maui
and up the slopes of Haleakala. Some are thOughtlcss, others don
care and still others find the task of cleaning up their own dirt I'M
dignifed. Still that does not Tighten the unpleasant task of those
who follow on their heels, such conduct is i~nexcusable under ordi-
nary circumstances.
Perhaps i. is not made clear enough that each visiting party is
expected to leave the place in habitable condition. If so, it should
be made clear to them before they make the start, if it could be
made clear to folk of that ik, for there are many of them who
never expect to return to the place again and do not care what i'm
preston they have left behind them.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-17
PERSISTENCE DISGUSTING.

Friends Of Edgar Wood, principal Of the Normal School, have
again forced his controversy with the department of public instruc-
ton into the lime light. The general public had thought the mat
ter disposed of finally and was inclined to rejoice that it had ended,
but not so. Representatives of Hawaiian societies and others more
or less prominent in Honolulu affairs, former scholars from the
Normal School, have asked the board to reconsider its well consid-
cred action and to retain him as principal.
AS Maui News has previously said, a federal survey was long
sought, was secured and reported. To carry out its recommended
tons requires a new normal school head. Such a survey is like a
consultation of physicians over a sick man. If the advice of the
fects do not follow taking a part and leaving a part, taking the
pleasant tasting medicines and throwing the i'll tasting into the
refuse heap. That is what the petitioners are seeking to do. They
are seeking to discredit the school survey.
Were Mr.. Wood discharged it would be different, there would
be just ground for complaint after his long term Of service, but he
is given another position, one to which less honor attaches but
which carries the same salary and in due time he will be pensioned,
if he accepts the ruling and takes the position offered.
There is nothing about the position Of school principal which
insures a life tenure Of the office. If a better man appears the in
cumbent must expect to give way to him, but the department of
instruction has repaired that situation so far as possible by provid-
ing there shall not be loss Of salary when a change to another insti-
tuition is made.
From the manner in which Mr.. Wood has fought the findings of
the school survey, from the manner i'll which he has sought to hold
on to the position against the best judgement of the board, from
the way he has kept the subject before the public to the dscredit
of the institution which has been entrusted to him, thereby mill
tatng against its usefulness, it is evident that Edgar Wood is not
a fit man for normal school principal nor a useful servant in the
public school system.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-17
SURPRISING

"Why is the flag fying?' was a question heard frequently
last Tuesday, asked not by the foreign born but by American born
citizens, by persons who would be insulted to be classed with Gig
norant foreigners who certainly need REORGANIZATION. ," 1t was
the more surprising since only a short time ago we were pluming
ourselves on our patriotism and our Amercanism. 1t would have
been amusing but for the fact that it hurt.
June II, is the anniversary of the birth Of the Star Spanged
Banner, a date that should not be difficult to remember especially
since it comedies with the anniversary of IIawaii's acceptance into
the family of the United States, which occurred q years ago last
Tuesday.
Since Betsy Ross, a Quakeress and a seamstress, fashioned the
first Stars and Stripes in her Arch street home in Philadelphia, at
the request Of a committee and since it was accepted as the Country's
Banner by the Continental Congress, IA years have gone by. The
banner has seen a number of changes but has come back to and re-
tanned the original idea, the 13 stripes indicative of the Is original
colonies, and the field of blue with its galaxy Of stars, one for each
state that now goes to make up the Union.
The story of the birth of the flag is one that should be known
to every American born man and woman, one they can read viii
interest and with pride, a story which will fix the date of Flag
Day indehbly in their memories.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-17

For the ChIdrens Home fund $4,000 was realized at the luau
and carnival ON Kamehameha Day. The committees in charge did
splendidly and deserve the thanks of the community. There is still
a long way to go to reach the completion of the fund needed but a
realization of the necessity is being brought home to the citizens
and the residents of the Island which will bear fruit in dollars as
the days pass on. 1t will take time but the effort must not be al
lowed to lag.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-17

Maui Woman's Club has three members of the board of man.
ayers of the County library and the club is entitled to such repre-
sentation for without its efforts it is probable that only talk would
have come out of the agitation for an adequate institution Of the
kind. Besides that a preponderaing number of the users of the
library will be women and children.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-17
MAUI MAN CHOSEN.

b. O. Wist has been selected to be principal of the Normal
School, succeeding Edgar Wood, and this paper extends its con-
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-17

gratuations to the territory upon the choice which has been made
and its best wishes to Mr.. Wist. At the same time it feels that
the Maui public school system has sustained a serious loss.
1t is said of Mr. Wist that he has established in Kamehameha
III. school the most efficient system of any school on Maui. The
editor Of this paper has not known him long but during the past
year he has come into contact with him frequently and has had
the opportunity to see some of his work. What he has seen has
been good. Mr.. WBt is an organizer and quite as important he
has the ability and the will to win the admiration and the respect
of those who are associated with him in his work. A hard worker
himself, his example is a stimulus to others and he gets results.
The Normal School has been criticized as to system and it has
been sadly lacking in harmony among the teachers. Mr.. Wbt
would seem to be the right man to cure those ills and it is for that
reason this paper commends the choice of the board of public in
struction, believing its action to be wise and well taken. Hence,
congratulations to all concerned and the hope that Maui will secure
for Kamehameha LII, a principal who will continue the good work
the departing principal has been carrying on.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-17

The scratch of a lions claw is almost as deadly IS his bite
for he never cleans his nails, and he always carries under then
rotting meat that is rank with deadly germs. Flies and water bug
do the same thing on a smaller scale; and don't forget that they
never wipe their feet.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-17

1t is not too early to begin to get exhibits ready for the Fa
in October. Maui wants to show its best to the Press Congrcs
visitors.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-17

Maui now owns a site and a building for its county library,
the first county to act under the new law.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-17

Twenty years ago Waiuku was trying to get a road up IM
Valley as appears in an item of the Twenty Years Ago column il
this issue. Today it is still trying to get a road up the valley.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-17

Next comes the Fourth of July races at Kahului under the aus
pieces of the Maui County Fair and Racing Association with pol
for an added attraction.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-17

No better entertainment could be given the delegates to the
Worlds Press Congress while on Maui than a swimming meet such
as the one held at Puunene last Saturday night.
The Washington times., 1921-04-24
Wants Ball Games,

The Winthrop A. c.. which defeat
ed the Shepherd A. c. yesterday in a
ten-inning game, wants games with
any team OF sixteen-year-old players.
The Washington times., 1921-04-24
OPEN Government
LEAGUE APRIL 29
Navy Yard and Marines, New
Teams, Likely to Present
Strong line-ups.

Expecting to prove one of the
strongest leagues in the city. the
Government. Baseball League. with six
teams in the field. will open the sea
son next Monday with a game be-
tween the Navy. last years cham
pions, and the Marines
All games will be played on the
east diamond Of the Ellipse, starting
at s p. m. Dick Woodward will be
the umpire. Two new teams. Navy
Yard and Marines. are composed of
players picked from . large field.
The Navy Yard lineup will include
the best men in the Navy Yard League
while the Marines have selected the
crack players from a host Of material
lhe schedule of the first series fol-
lows:
April 20, Navy VS.. Marines.
May 3. Commerce VS.. Bureau: 4,
Navy Yard VS.. Agriculture; 8. Navy
VS.. Bureau; 6, Navy Yard VS.. Marines;
o, Commerce VS.. Agriculture; 10, Navy
va. Navy Yard; IL, Marines VS.. Com
merce; IL, Bureau VS.. Agriculture; ID.
Commerce VS.. Navy Yard; 10. Marines
VS.. Bureau: II. Navy VS.. Agriculture;
Is. Navy Yard VS.. Bureau: 10. Com
merce VS.. Navy: 20. Agriculture VS..
Marines; %, Agriculture VS.. Navy
Yard; "a, Bureau VS.. Commerce; rs
Marines VS.. Navy; 20. Agriculture VS.
Commerce; q, Marines VS.. Navy YARD
81, Bureau VS.. Navy.
June 1, Commerce VS.. Marines; :,
Agriculture VS.. Bureau: 3, Navy Yard
VS.. Navy; Q, Bureau VS.. Marines; Z,
Agriculture VS.. Navy: 8. Navy Yard
VS.. Commerce; 9. Marines VS.. Agri-
culture: 10, Navy VS.. Commerce; 13,
Bureau VS.. Navy Yard; IA. Open date.
Is. Open date; 18, Open date; II, Open
date: IS. Open date: 20. Navy vs..
Marines: 81, Commerce VS.. Bureau
%. Navy Yard VS.. Agriculture: %,
Navy We. Bureau; "a, Navy Yard VS..
Marines; 81, Commerce VS.. Agricul-
ture: IS, Navy VS.. Navy Yard; 20,
Marines VS.. Commerce; 30. Bureau
VS.. Agriculture.
July /, Commerce VS. Navy Yard;
5. Marines VS.. Bureau: 8, Navy VS..
Agriculture: Z. Navy Yard VS.. Bureau;
8. Commerce Va. Navy: IL, Agriculture
VS.. Marines: IL. Bureau VS.. Commerce;
10, Agriculture VS.. Navy Yard, IA.
Marines VS.. Navy;s15, Agriculture VS..
Commerce.; Is, Bureau VS.. Navy; 10,
Marines vs.. Navy Yard; 20. Commerce
vs.. Marines: 81, Agriculture VS..
Bureau; 49, Navy Yard VS.. Navy; rs,
Bureau VS.. Marines: 20. Agriculture
VS.. Navy: 81, Navy Yard VS.. Com
mcrce; %, Marines VS.. Agriculture:
20, Bureau VS.. Navy Yard.
August 1. Navy VS.. Commerce: 2.
Open date; 3. Open date; 4, Open
date: 8, open date.
The Washington times., 1921-04-24
RECORDS.

High Individual game. r. Loefner. East
elm, 1853.
High individual set. L, crymes. Amity.
$50
Highest number OF strikes, C. Baker,
Harmony, ~; Ed. Donaldson, Amity, 20.
Highest number spares. Megaw. MI
Pleasant 1+3.
Highest team set, Amity, 1,ste.
Highest team game AUity, eio.
AVERAGES.
The Washington times., 1921-04-24
MEETSPOSTPONED
AS RAIN DESCENDS
Colleges to Get Action May !
While Schools Will Per-
form Tomorrow.

Maryland University. GalIaudet Col
lege, and George Washington Uni
versity will hold a triangular track
meet at Gallaudet College on the
date OF May 7. yesterdays rain hav-
ing completely knocked the scheduled
meet out of the running.
At 1 o'clock yesterday 1t was de-
cided that the Kendall Green track
was too muddy to attempt a meet
and the authorities decided to stage
the event later.
At the same time the Tech West
crn-Episcopal engagement at Alex
andria was called or. The Episcopal
track was in good condition, but the
youngsters from the Washington
schools were scared of by the rain
and failed to show up for the en-
gagement
Tomorrow afternoon Tech Episco-
pal and Western will stage their
meet at Episcopal, according to the
agreement reached yesterday.
The Washington times., 1921-04-24
D. c. SPORT lovers
AIDING LOWE FUND
Benefit Tomorrow Night Prom
ises to Be Well and Liber-
ally Attended.

Patrick F. OConnor announced last
night that plans are progressing for
the beneit dance to be given at the
Palace Hall. r street between Ninth
and Tenth. tomorrow night for the
benefit of the family of Tommy Lowe.
who died Friday.
Practically all of washington's
sport-loving public Is to at least drop
into the Palace some time during the
evening and contribute it's little bit
to care for the people of a man who
marked one Of Washington's bright
est chapters in things athletic.
Lowe was q remarkably clean ring
master. fought hard and cIeveriy at
all times. His family Is proudly bear
ing his memory during their grief.
and, while not at all destitute, Is not
In condition to make the night with
out some financial assistance. II is
hoped that q liberal sum will be re-
allied from tomorrow nights event.
The Washington times., 1921-04-24
COOKS TEAMS
START GAMES
Department leaguers Open Up
for Summer in Presidents
Back Yard.
BY BRYAN MORSE.

Tomorrow afternoon, on the White
Lot Ellipse, sometimes known as the
Presidents backyard, one Of the old
est amateur baseball organizations
in the country will get its start. The
Departmental Baseball League, which
has been in operation here every
summer for the past twenty-odd
years, will begin its summer season
with the War Department and Treas
ury Department teams playing. The
circuit, composed of six teams, has
adopted the rules of the District
Baseball Association. has selected
George Long as umpire, and is ex-
pecting to do considerable baseball
business on through the summer
months.
The entire program may be knocked
galley west, however, IL President L.
c. Cook is to be reckoned with Pop"
Cook as he Is known to all Depart
ment League fans is expecting Top"
Cook weather. He is almost officially
known as the "Rainmaker" owing to
the difficulties encountered last sum-
mer.
Cook declares that almost every
time his teams played it rained or had
rained or was about to rain. The past
forty-eight hours has been typical
Pop" Cook weather and for this
reason another downpour from the
clouds will be quite within the keep
ing of the regular rainmaker's
schedule.
Despite the wetness of the past day
or so Cook and the Departmental
League fans are looking for an au-
spicious opening and a first class year.
The White Lot E1linaa uanea dra
well and the Departmental League af-
fords a first class brand OF amateur
baseball.
INDEPENDENTS STRONG.
Several FIRST class independent or
CARNATIONS are listed for games. Out
in Georgetown in what is known as
The Hollow" the knickerbockers
are entertaining their rivals from
Clarendon. Va. II is interesting to
note that Georgetown fans heartily
approve of Sunday baseball with the
Knicks taking the center OF the stage.
A petition was recently circulated
through Georgetown, II is said, which
was taken to residents in the neigh
borhood near the Hollow" for the
purpose of stopping the Sunday
games. AS far as can be learned,
there were so few signers that the
petition died aborning.
Anyhow. the Knicks and Claren-
dons are going to stage a right merry
engagement. providing Carroll DAILY
and his energetic gang can dry out
the diamond and outields sfor the
fracas. Shorty Hughes win handle
the decisions.
The Knights of Columbus baseball
league is the only District circuit OPP
Grating on Sunday. After a fine open
ing last Sunday the Washington and
Potomac teams are found to be OPP
posed today.
President John Reed is Of the opln-
ion that Sunday baseball for the
Caseys Is going to make a big hit
Unless ground and weather condi-
tons are unfavorables a goodly gath
ering OF fans Is expected to be on
hand for today's engagement. t
The Washington times., 1921-04-24
League Begins 1921 Schedule Tomorrow On Epse Diamond
BUSINESS men TO BOWL /
IN TOURNEY WEDNESDAY,

Starting promptly at 1880 y, m.
wednesday. April 20. on the third
floor OF the Recreation. the Business
Mems League viii bowl their, first
post season tournament under the
handicap system. ~
The schedule: 1890 D. M, Meyers
Shop. handicap 80 pins; d, j. Kauf-
man. handicap 75 pins: Goldenbergs.
handicap so pins; Parker-Bridget
handicap. 45 pins.
S:15 D. M: Woodward & Lothrop.
handicap 80 pins. Palais Royal handi-
cap is pins; r. =. Andrews Paper Co..,
scratch.
The officers Of the league and
tournament proper are: IL. w. Lyles,
president and treasurer; Q. d..
Grimes, secretary; w. NJ. Walsh, Of
fetal scorer.
They predict from ten TO twelve
clubs will roll next season. and prob
ably will hold sway on the Recrca-
ton drives. Handsome prizes will
be awarded the winning teams.
The Washington times., 1921-04-24
HYATTSVlLELAD LEAD
IN SCHOOL TITLE SERIES

HYATTSVILLE. Nd. April 23.-The
Hyattsville High School Is in the van
In the race for Tue county high school
baseball title. $he success of the
local lads has been due largely to
the superb work of Chase. 17-v~a--
old hurler. Against Marlboro High
School a few days ago Chase famed
nineteen and allowed only two hits.
both scratchy. The Hyattsvilln bows
next engagement is with the Clarks-
VILE Howard county, Hi~h i
team Tuesday at Laurel. The locals
will take on the Surrattsville High
School tossers next Friday afternoon
In Zantzlnger's Park in the third
game for the county school title.
The Washington times., 1921-04-24
STAGES Biu Meet.

Charles Bernier, former athletic
director at v. p. I. and now head
of athletics at the University of
Alabama. 10 staging a big inter-
scholastic field and track meet April
20 and 30.
The Washington times., 1921-04-24

diamonds average ngured on ~ games.
Columbus - games. Ciiftons IS games.
LEAGUE RECORDS.
High team sgame-0enacas. se4.
High team set--Senecas, 1851.
High individual gams-Maise. Senscas,
I7s.
High individual set-Maixe, f4.
, Greatest number strikes-Downtng. elf
tons, IS.
The Washington times., 1921-04-24
Will Play CARLYLE.

The Hilton A. c. took a 9-to-6 game
from the Brookland Indians yesterday.
The twirling of Johnson featured the
game. Today the Hiltons, will mix
with the Carlyle A. c.