davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-25
Snap And Vim Uncorked By
 Briidigeports

Bridgeport ball fans today are whis- perinS in loud tones over the fast per formance of the Brown Derbies yes terday in the 2 to exhibition against the Athletics. Although beaten. be cause a share of the 'breaks'' in the game were denied them, the locals gave the fans huge surprise by the.r Hshtning-like and brilliant fielding.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-25
Murray Also There.

Murray Also There
 Bobby Murray at short also per formed like a demon. In the seventh he electrified the fans by running out into Dick Loftus' territory and pinch ing Ga1loway's fly.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-25

Three times during the game the way was opened for the Bridgeporto to score. but Naylor, former New Ha- ven tEirler, was alright, and pre- vented the necessary binSles oozing forth.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-25
Rodrirua DazzIes Fans


 Participating in the scintillating double play >specialties were NfcLaugh- lin and Rodriguez, Wolfram, Murray and Rodriguez. Mclaughlin. Murray and Rodrigues, and Murray, Mo LaUghlin and Rodriguez, the Cuban getting ino the Gnelight for the fourth time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-25

Gene Martin covered himself with glory by getting under Dugan's diff cult sky shooter in the fourth, and again in the fifth, he speared r. Wal ker's long welt
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-25

Jimmy Mclaughlin performed in dazzling style at second base and will start the season at the middle station The St. Looey boy is a fielder of the de luxe type. In the second he ripped off a two-Sacker
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-25

A game more brilliant from the fielding standpoint could hardly have been played. and the 5000 fans went away from Newfield Park fully satis- fled that Gene McCann has got a pen na.nt winning combination.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-25

Loftus dented the home run amb- tions of Paul Johnson in the sixth when he mitted the hard drive of the ex-Worcester performer. Johnson, however, was the high hitter of the day. getting a double and single to his credit.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-25

! Bridgeport ball fans today are whis- pering in loud tones over the fast per formance of the Brown Derbies yes terday in the 2 to o exhibition against
 the Athletics. Although beaten. be-
 game were denied them, the locals 1 gave the fans huge surprise by the.r lightning-like and brilliant fielding.
 the game. four of them by the locals.
 ,s Maekitsz ,z to a , standstill in the fie5d 1 team getting five safeties.
 i Three times during the game the
 way was opened for the Bridgeports
 to score. but Naylor, former New Ha- ven twirler, was alright, and pre- vented the necessary bing1es oozirg forth.
 A game more brilliant from the fielding standpoint could hardly have been played. and the 5000 fans went 1 away from Newfield Park fully satis- fled that Gene McCann has got a pen na-nt winning combination Rodriguez DazzIes Fans Participating in the scintillating double play >specialties were McL4augh- lin and Rodriguez. Wolfram, Murray
 and Rodriguez. Mclaughlin. Murray Ltaughlin and Rodriguez, the Cuban
 getting ino the hmelight for the fourth time.
 The Athletic posted their pair of talIies in the fourth when Shannon cracked out a, single to left, going tn third on Paul Johnsons Cast season with Worcester) belt to center. My ats fie1der's choice and Griffens S clout to center completed the dam age
 Gene Martin covered himself with glory by getting under Dugan's diff cult sky shooter in the fourth. and | again in the fifth, he speared r. Wal
 ker's long welt
 Murray Also There Bobby Murray at short also per formed like a demon. In the seventh he electrified the fans by running out into Dick Loftus' territory and pinch ing Ga1loWay's fly.
 Loftus dented the home run ambi- tions of Paul Johnson in the sixth when he mitted the hard drive of the ex-WoFcester performer. Johnson, however, was the high hitter of the day. getting a double and single to his credit
 Jimmy Mclaughlin performed in dazzling style at second base and will start the season at the middle station.
 The St. Looey boy is a fielder of the de luxe type. In the second he ripped i off two-Sacker.
 Sad Blow for Emericl F. Walker .in center for the wis tors won the plaudits of the fans in the sixth although it was damaging from a local standpoint Enrerici1
 gave the ball mighty soak The trio of local tWirIers in the
 game, Wolfram. Bornheoft and Lea
 sure showed well in their brief so- journs- Once again, it can be said
 MeCann has an aggregation that should make Chief Bender shiver Kenneth Grimes filled the emer- gency role of a pinch hitter in the fifth round, batting for Wolfram He
 pasted a sizzler down the third base
 line which hit the bag and bounded
 safely, but it counted for naught so
 ia aa ing
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-25

The trio of local twirIers in the game, Wolfram, Bornheoft and Lea sure showed well in their brief SO journs. Once again. it can be said McCann has an aggregation thai should make Chief Bender shiver
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-25

Sad Blow for IInerick.
 F. Walker .in center for the wis itors. won the pIaudits of the fans in the sixth although it was damaging from a local standpoint. Enrerick gave the ball mighty soak
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-09

n IRichmiIk, matted grain extraetln Powder
s No Cooking -NourishiDg - DigoSsible
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-09
RAvAGES OF COMMON
COLDS ARE APPALLING

often does, spread to these, thus pro-
ducing pneumonia.
Vital statistics show that pneu-
monia kills more people than any
other disease, excepting tuberculosis
and heart disease. Many cases OF
pneumonia begin as common colds.
which have been neglected.
Persons of hereditary tubercuIar
tendency should guard against colds
and should take proper measures to
stop their progress with the first
symptoms. It is evident, therefore,
that instead of being a trivial affec-
ton the common cold must be
classed as a serious menace TO public
health.
Kurokol, the new scientific cole
remedy, which has been accomplish
ing such remarkable results, probably
provides the safest, surest and quick
est, as well as the most practical,
treatment for colds yet discovered.
This new remedy, according to the
statements of the thousands who have
used it, is almost magical in it's eff
feet. The first dose usually stops the
tendency to sneezing and coughing
and relieves the feeling of discomfort
and the second and third doses usually
suffice to stop the progress of a cold
altogether. Only one bottle Is gener-
ally sufficient to break up the most
obstinate cold, no matter of how long
standing.
The great superiority of Kurokol
over the ordinary treatment hereto
fore prescribed is due to the fact that
it is a combination treatment and acts
as an antipyretic, expectorant, laxa-
tive and antiseptic, thereby removing
the cause, while many other remedies
relieve the symptoms only momen-
tarily.
All druggists have been instructed
to refund money in every case where
after three doses have been taken.
ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-09
POTTAWATOMIE BANKERS MEET.
G. A. GrutZmacher of Usage Mado
President of County Association.

G. A. GrutZmacher of Usage Maids
President of County Association.
St. Marys, Kan, Dec. 9.-With the
banks Of st. Marys, Emmett and Bel
vue as hosts of the evening, the MEM
bers of the Pottawatomie County
Bankers association, and their ladies,
gathered at st. Marys Wednesday
night in the first social and business
meeting of the organization In three
years Following the dinner and mu-
steal program, Frank A. Moss. of the
First National bank, of St Marys, ana
president of the association the past
three years, as POSTMASTER of the eve
ming led off an open discussion of the
knotty problems at present confronting
the country town banker.
w W. Bowman, of Topeka, secre-
tary of the Kansas Bankers assocla-
ton, and a guest of the evening, gave
an address heartily advocating the
educational program, between the
bank and school, now being put for
ward by the American Bankers assoc
citation. Frank Foster, state bank
commissioner, spoke in the place of
Thomas B. Kennedy, president of the
First National bank of Junction City
who, due to illness, failed to arrive.
The Rev A. J. Kuhlman, S. j.. orator
priest of st. Mary's college, gave the
principal address of the night, touch
ing on the magnificent work of the
banker in tiding over the country thru
the early war days of 1914 and on
thru the war.
At the election of officers for the
ensuing term, C. A. Grutzmacher, OF
Onaga, past vice president of the or
ganization, was elected president to
succeed Frank Moss, retiring officer.
Abe Giltner, prominent Wamego
banker, was chosen vice president, and
r. F. Knox, of Westmoreland, secre-
tary-treasurer.
WestmoreIand, Kan, was selected
bv the members as the scene of the
next meeting of the association, sched-
uled to take place probably in March,
1Ao9
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-09
COLDS ARE DURABLE
AND PREVENTABLE
Instead of Being Treated AS
Trivial Affections, Colds
Must Be Recognized AS a
Serious Menace to Health.

The common cold is the most prev
alent of all present-day diseases, and
although vital statistics do not record
the sum total of its ravages. leading
authorities now state that the common
everyday cold" is responsible for
more deaths, suffering, inconvenience,
loss from work, and decreased eff
cheney than all wars and other cpl
denies.
The word cold" means an acute in
lection of the lining membranes of
the nose, throat, tonsils and larger
bronchial tubes. The "cold" may be
even more extensive and amount to a
general infection of the entire body.
All of the breathing apparatus, ex-
cepting the smaller portions of the
lungs. may become involved, and, as
a matter of fact. the disease may, and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-09
SAY BONDS ARE MISSING
Pawnee Rock Cashier Held Charged
With NIisappropriating Funds.

Great Bend, Kan, Dec. 9.-W. NJ.
Billups, cashier of the Farmers and
Merchants State bank of Pawnee
Rock, who was arrested Monday night
on a charge of defrauding the bank,
waived his preliminary hearing in
justice court here Wednesday and was
bound over to the March term of dis
trict court. Billupss bond was placed
at $4,000 and his friends are endeav-
oring to secure it.
A new development in the case was
the filing of a suit against Mr.. Billups
by N. N. Converse, for the collection
of two notes issued in February. 1920,
one for $500 and another for $1,000,
payable six months from date. The
suit is for the collection of the princf-
pal and interest.
It was stated that a large number
of liberty bonds deposited in the bank
were missing. Mr.. Billups has assert
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-09

Of the bank is expected tomorrow
County Attorney Weber said today
that the situation looked very grave
for Mr.. BilIups.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-09

ed that every cent can be accounted
for and that he can straighten things
out.
"a statement as to the real condition
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-09

Is Most Prevalent of All Dis
eases and Causes More
Death, Suffering and De-
creased Efficiency Than
All Wars and Epidemics.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-20
"To Church With
Booze" Plea Not
A Winning Abb
Defendants Story Toe Weak
to Gain Courts Leniency
Fine. Jail Term.

The plea that he was on his way
to church when he was arrested
shortly before o'clock Sunday
morning with a fve-gallon jug full OF
"moOnshlne" whisky. fell on deaf
ears when Steve Kaszubinslci. 533 s.
William St. chose TO defend him.
self before Judge George W. Omacht
in city court Monday.
Kaszubinsk was charged with IN
lawful possession OF intoxicating
liquor. Unable 10 show the court
how ne came into possession Of the
jug OF Illicit liquor, he was fined 500
and coscs and sentenced 20 80 days
IN the county Jail.
Kazubinsh's church-going activ-
tiles we're questioned by the court
when ne made known the location
Of the church as Olive and Huron
SITS. which from his place Of resi-
dence and where ne was arrested was
considera bly, out OF his way
A broken wheel OF a buggy led to
the arrest. Sergt. Of Detectives Sam
Koczorowski watched the efforts OF
Kaszubinski and a companion to get
a buggy under way which they had
hitched 70 a single horse. Investi-
eating. the officer made the discov-
cry OF the Jug Kaszubinski was
placed under arrest but the other
man escaped. breaking loose and
making his getaway while Kaszubin-
ski was being held.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-20
GONE? 5
AT HEADQUARTERS
Blankets Found by Owner of
Private Garage Turned
Over to the Police.

Five auto laprobes. found by Rob-
ert II. Kersey, 800 w. Madison St.
in the garage in the rear OF his home
and turned over TO the police,
await identification TO be turned
over TO their rightful owners.
Mr.. Kersey notified the police
Sunday that several robes had been
left in his private garage. They had
been left, he said, by some one fore
ing an entry iEto the garage some
time Saturday night or early Sun
Gay morning.
Police are working on the theory
that the robes were discarded Oy
auto thieves, previously making
away with machines in which the
robes were originally found. The
police are anxious. It is said. that
the robes be returned 10 their own
crs to show a connection between
auto theft activities and the WORK
ings Of one gang.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-20

or through the forest hoped the
bunny gentleman. He stopped every
now and then 20 listen. hoping he
might hear a bell ringing. but there
was none. Then. all at once. out
from bushes jumped the Woozie
Wolf.
"Ch. ho," howled the Wolf You
can't fool me as you fooled the Fox.
You haven't any Christmas horn 20
make me blow. all stuffed with
snow. so 7 get dizzy and fall down
Oh. no, Oh hol"
What do you want?" timidly ask
ed Uncle Wiggily
Il want YOU" snickered the
Wolf I'm going TO carry you of 70
my den and what happens next I'll
tell you when you get therei"
Well, Uncle Wiggily knew what
would happen He would be NIB
BLEED. That was il. NIBBLED!
Oh. dear
If / could only scare the Wolf
in some way" thought the bunny
rabbit gentleman. If l only had a
horror a bell-or a."
All Of a sudden through the
woods sounded:
"Clang: Clang! Clangity-clang-
clang! Ding Dong"
What whats that?' whispered
ths Wolf(shrinking back as ne was
about TO grasp the bunny by one ear
What's that?"
1T sounded like alike a bell"
softly answered the bunny. wonder
ing who could be ringing a bell in
the woods.
"Clang! Clang! Clangity-clang-
clang-ang," rang the sound again.
1T is a bell," howled the Wolf
"Oh, it's a fire engine bell, and I'm
so nervous about fire enginesi Oh
must hurry away, Oh Mr.. Long
ears, you wait here until 1 come back
after the fire engine goes away. and
I'll come and get you and take you
off to my den and nibble you! Wait
for met"
~Clang. Clang! rang the bell. Cfi
ran the Wolf, bowling:
Wait, Wait for me, Uncle Wig
gily Wait till 1 come back"
Indeed. I will not" laughed the
bunny, happy now that the Wolf had
run away. But who rang that
bell?"
Il did" answered Mrs Moo Cow
and out of the bushes she stepped
with big brass bell about her neck
The bell changed as she walked.
"Oh, your bell saved me-" cried
Uncle Wiggily. II never thought OF
you having a bell. Will you ring II
for Christmas morning."
"Of course I will, said Mrs. Moo
Cow, and she did. But I'll tell you
about that later in the week Any
how, the bunny was saved from the
Wolf, and if the silver butter dish
doesn't hide in the china closet SC
the hard boiled egg can't play mer-
ry-gO-round on it. I'll tell you next
about Uncle Wigily and the Christ.
mas holly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-20
UNCLE
WIGGILY
THE STORY OF THE
CHRISTMAS BELL
CBY HOWARD r. Cabs
oBY HOWARD r. GAKIs,

Uncle WiggiIy looked at the man
tel on which stood the Christmas
horn. II was the horn he had
bought 20 blow on Christmas morn
ing. very early. to awaken the ami
NAL boys ana girls. to let them know
Santa Claus had been at their
houses.
But I wonder if it viii make
noise enough ?" said the bunny 20
himself. as he twinkled his pink nose
and looked along one side OF It at
the horn. Some OF the boys and
girls live very far away I wonder
If they will hear the horn? ?"
The horn didn't make any noise
when the Fox tried 20 blow it,"
spoke Nurse Jane with a laugh, for
Uncle Wiggily had told her how the
Fox had tried 10 catch him the day
before.
Good reason had dropped TIE
horn in the snow and the end was
stopped up" chuckled Mr.. Long
ears. But I am just wondering if
this horn. even when 1 blow it with
cut any snow in will be loud enough +?
hmm Il a. So wv AAOA rs. 4 " ~ AAOA aA1
will make more noise than one. will
they not. Nurse Jane ?" he asked.
Yes, I suppose so. Just as two
pigs under a gate make more morse
than one pig" answered the musk
rat lady nousekeeper But why
have two horns? Why not try a bell
instead Of a second horn"
Uncle Wiggily thought for a mo-
ment. blinking his eyes and twinkl-
ing his pink nose very fast.
I'll do Il" he said. I'll go to the
store and get a Christmas bell. That.
with the horn, will make noise
enough on Christmas morning so all
the animal boys and girls Will awak-
en-"
No sooner said than done-at least
starting. Uncle Wiggily hoped over
the fields and through the woods on
his way 20 the Monkey Doodle's
store to buy a Christmas bell.
HUM said the Monkey Doodle
gentleman. Il am sorry. Uncle Wig
gily. but while 1 have many Christ
mas bells-some made of red paper
with green trimmings have no
Christmas bells that Will ring ding
a-ling!"
What am 1 TO do?" asked the
bunny.
TRY the drug store of DR.. Pos
sum-" said the Monkey Doodle. eff
you can't get something anywhere
else. try a drug store"
Il will" said Uncle Wiggily. and
he did. but there was no bell to be
had in the drug store-at least no
bell that would ring. There was a
bell on the telephone. but DR.. Pos
sum said he needed that.
I'll have TO try somewhere else. -
said Uncle Wiggily. He did, but It
was the same story everywhere. Not
a bell was TO be had.
Il don't want TO get a second
horn" sighed the bunny "I want a
bell Where shall I get one? I'll
take a walk through the woods and
perhaps l may have an adventure
and find a bell"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-20
FEAR STEAMER LOST
WITH CREW OF TEN

WATERTOWN. y. Y, Dec. 10
The steamer Concretia. a Canadian
light house tender. plying between
st. Lawrence and Lake Ontario
rorts, with a crew of 10 men aboard
is believed 70 have been lost on
Charity Shows in the vicinity of
Cape Vincent.
The Concretia left Main Ducks on
Friday Since that time. she has not
been heard from
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-20

Appreciates the gift the more so
If IT is a practical gift and then. too.
II IL has quality. The Reimold store
have built up their big business by
supplying a demand for the many
practical things a person requires
to do things with whether in the
workshop or kitchen. and the mat
ter OF quality is never overlooked
336-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-20
LOVE SLAVE OFFERS
TO TAKE OWN LIFE

NEW YORK. Dec. 19.-Mrs. Lii
Ian Raizen for years the love
slave" OF Dr. Abraham Glickstein.
whom she shot and killed n week
ago. feels remorse for her act and
has offered 10 commit suicide II the
dead physicians widow DEGREES it.
Warden Honeck OF the Raymond
ST. Jail. where she is held, said to-
day she had told him she r. willing
20 give her life in payment for the
one she took. Mrs. Raizen told the
warden that she now feels herself
free OF DR.. Glickstein's hypnotic in
fluence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-20
PUBLIC RECEPTION
TO MARK OPENING
Lasalle State Bank TO Open
Doors to Public lnspec-
ton TUESDAY Night.

a reception Tuesday evening from
$50 o'clock until 10 o'clock, %
which the general public IS invited.
marks the opening OF the LaSalle
state bank al $50 r. Lasalle av. Two
hundred and fifty people Of the east
side are the stockholders Of the
bank. which will devote its efforts
90 aGording banking convenience
90 the people OF the vicinity. and 10
supporting movements for east side
improvements.
The bank viii be open for business
wednesday morning ia the newly
erected building In which mOderH
equipment has been installed.
The officers are J. 3. Weber. presi-
dent: DR.. T.. b. Dugdale. vice presi-
dent: Arthur =. PerIey. secretary;
Walter J. Mcintyre. treasurer; di-
rectors. J. A. Coquillard. L. 3.
Slaughter. ]. J. OBrien. o. s. Ro-
mine. J. NJ. Lechner; cashier. J. 6.
Hiss. assistant cashier Ludovic +
Fife; bookKeeper. Martha Braeckly.
The bank is capitalized az $50. 900
with "A surplus of So. 500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-20
Report AutO Collisions;
Cars Damaged: None Hurt

Two minor auto accidents were
reported IN the police late Sunday
night. No one was hurt, however
in either accidep- and only minor
damages resulted to the cars.
r. Bingham, 1902 oliver ST.. while
going west on South st. Sunday even
ing. was struck In the rear OF his
machine by an automobile going
south on Lafayette blvd. His ma
chine suffered the greater damage
OF the two. ne said.
A. Lefever, 326 w. Eleventh st.
Mishawaks, reported an accident
between his car and another at the
intersection Of Laporte and EucH1
avs The driver Of the car which
collided with mis- automobile, &C
cording TO the report, failed to give
his name or address
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-20
JAZZ MUSIC BLAMED
FOR MORAL SLIPPING

CHICAGO. Dec. 19.-Jazz music
is why girls go wrong. the Rev.
Philip Yarrow, head OF the Illinois
Vigilance association charged today.
From the dance palaces of Chi
cago." said the Rev. YarrOw. from
the dance rooms in country towns
come girls whose entrance into the
life Of moral subnormality was &C
companied by the sex exciting music
Of the Jazz orchestra"
The minister said his association
in the last year had traced the down
fall Of 1000 girls to Jazz music
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-20
Bold WindOrU pepper Pays
m Blood. Schein Reports

4 pepper" bold enough TO press
his face against the window pane,
Jared 81 Saturday night, when Ed
ward Schein. PA Third ST.. Jefferson
Heights, fired a % caliber short bull
let from a revolver at the image
against the window pane.
Schein. according to a report he
made TO the police Monday, went
outside the house TO investigate aft
er firing the shot. a small pool OF
blood revealed itself on the window
still. The trespasser made good his
escape. It IS believed that the i'll
fated "peerer" however. was wound
90.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-20
ROOKS FOR THE CHTLDRF,N

Books for the children should be
carefully chosen that they may have
the best obtainable. The Book
shop. 119 y. Michigan St. has a
complete line Of books, written by
the best writer's. that are recon-
mended TO parents for their children.
The books are very reasonably
priced. II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-20
Proposes Services TO DrdlO
LabOring Man TO Religion

y n Metz. editor OF the Labor
Journal, addressed the Ministerial
association Monday morning at the
y VI. G. a. Mr.. Metz outlined q
campaign for the churches which
be said would induce the labOring
man 20 attend services. SpeciaI ser
vices OF interest 10 the workingman
were proposed. The speaker also
suggested that the churches adver-
tise mere extensively.
In concluding. Mr.. Metz stateo
that ne would support any campaign
o. the South Bend churches which
would tend 20 draw the laboring
man more closely to religious work