davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-26
P. BogasEl On
 Training Job

Patsy Bogash is training hard for his initial star bout engagement which is billed for George Mulligan's Phoenix A. C. show in Waterbury next Saturday night. Bogash will stack up against Mickey Danse, the hard hitting Brass City welter, who has a creditable ring record against Nutmeg boxers.
 Jack Goldie, Pacific Coast feather weight champion, who is under the wing of Joe Smith. will make his Eastern debut in a bout with Bat ting Harris of Waterbury, who is creating quite a furore in Nutmeg fighting circles.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-26
RAISES
 PENNANT TODAY

Cleveland, April 26-The raising of the American League pennant, the first won during the 45 years this city had been represented in the major leagues has been set for today, pre- vious to the game between the In- dians and Detroit. Many baseball dignttaries, including B. B. Johnson, president of the American League, have accepted invitations to partici- pate in the ceremonies. The world g championship bunting will be raised next month.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-26
'Busher'' Makes
 1st Triple Play

Knoxville. Tenn, April 26 George Smiley, center fielder of the Pioneers, knOXvilIe'S team in the Appalachian League, earned a place in baseball fame yeStcr- day when he made an unaSsiSted triple play against JciIico. With al man on first and second. a drive that had the earmarkS of a Surc hit was laced over second. Smiley came in fast, caught the drive, stepped on the just vacated sec ond bag and touched out the runner from first. Tbis is be- Iieved here to be the first unas- sisted triple play which an out fielder ever made.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-26
SPORT SNAPSHOTS

NEW YORK-Mike McTigue con- tinued his career of knockouts by hattening Tommy Madden, Brooklyn welter, in minutes and 49 seconds.
 BOSTON-Jesse P. Guilford Wood land golfer, will go abroad to com pete in the British amateur champion ships.
 NEW YORK-The Columbia row ing eights will appear in their final workouts today in preparation for the race with Yale Saturday at Derby.
 BROOKWOOD, ENG.-NIiss AIexa Stirling, American golfer had to be content with a tie for ninth place. She had a score of S9 for the 1S-hoIes medal play competition.
 NEW YORK-The Intercollegiate Rowing Association are looking for quarters for University of California oarsmen who will compete at Pough- keepsie in June.
 NEW YORK-The N. Y. A. c. is going to make a determined effort to win the national club A. A. U. championships, it is evident. Eddie Farrell, Bill Stevenson and Frank Murrey will carry the Winged Foot in the Pasadena games in July.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-26
Arnlory A. A. Reopens Doors

The Armory A. A. today reopened it's doors to local boxers for a training quarters. It is also planned to in augurate a series of smokers, the first one to be held in about two weeks. Johnny Red" Bennett has removed his stable" there, which includes Billy Prince, Pete Dunn and a couple of other aspiring champions. Steady Steadman, it is reported, will also train there
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-26
In
 Trinity Meet

Bridgeport High will be entered in the Trinity College Interscholastlc meet which will be held at Hartford, May 4. The locals will send full squad and expect to beat Hartford High in the relays. The events for High schools follow: 100 yard dash i; $50 yards run; mile relay; runniny broad jump; running high jump; half-nnile relay The same events are on the program for preparatory schools.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-26
TWIN OAKS ROLL
 UP BUMPER SCORE

The Twin Oaks defeated the Ma tionals 40 to 10 in a Boys Club League contest. Petrino and Carley starred in batting for the winners. The feature of the game was the pitching Of Tucker, who famed , batsmen. Ca tone showed up strong with the stick for the losers. In the lineup of the Twin Oaks were the following: Pet rino, Linane, Carley,. Clancy, Carlson, Mccullough, Varrone, Lockhart Tuck CT and Caranno. Score by innings: Twin Oaks:-
 ? SIS 2 1 o-44
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-26
HAL CHASE UNDER
 ARREST AT HOME

San Jose, Cal, April 26-Hal Chase, once major league first base star to- day is under arrest in connection with recent inquiries into the baseball scandal by Chicago courts. Chase was arrested by Chicago officers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-26
DUNDEE TACKLES
 KANSAS TONIGHT

Milwaukee, Wis, April 26-Johnny Dundee, Italian lightweight of New York, will enter the auditorium arena here tonight in an effort to stop the winning streak of Rocky Kansas of Buffalo, also an Italian. They are scheduled to box ten rounds weigh ing 135 pounds. This will be their fifth meeting.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-26
SHINAULT BANGS
 OUT TWO TRIPLES

New Haven, April 26-Catcher Ginger Shinault's pair of triples fea- tured New Haven's third straight vic- tory over Yale, to l. Brown and Fried twirled for the leaguers, while Robinson was the Yale pitcher.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-26

 Series Tonight

Lou Dewey and Jack Howard of Meriden will clash tonight in a State duckpin tourney on Connie Lewis all leys.
 Rolling on the Nutmg drives last night Joe Sterback took six out of eleven games from Tom Conran of Manchester. Scores:
 Sterback-104 1OS 90 122 99 112 90 104 93 IF SS-1147.
 Conran-SS 1O9 1O4 1O3 97 S7 99 99 1O5 93 96 9O=1O1O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-26
TRADE SCHOOL READY
 FOR WEST RAVENS

The speedy Bridgeport Trade school baseball team will line up against West Haven tomorrow after noon Banas, who famed 21 Fair field High batters, Friday, will be in the box for the locals.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-26
Major League Notes

A home run by Neis off Nehf in the third blasted the Giants hopes for a win over the Dodgers, the champs winning, to l.
 Jimmy Johnston had another big day with the stick. Two singles and a triple in four trips. ', Stuffy McInnes was the star in the Red Sox victory over the Athletics hit sending across the plate two runs which gave the Hub outfit a. 3 to win.
 Irish" Meusel of the Phils got his fourth homer against the Braves, Quaker City outfit winning, to 6.
 Iris Speaker outfitted Ty Cobb in the shifting of batters, and the In dians won to g.
 An error by Hornsby and Rookie" Tierney's single smash led the Pirates to to , win over the Cards.
 Babe Ruth bumped out Home Run No- against Washington, with Wal ter Johnson pitching.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-26
Campbell In
 Fastest Mile

New Haven, April 26-The feature of the Yale spring track and field games was the feat of Thomas Camp bell, Jr., of Chicago, who won the mile run in minutes 25 2-5 seconds, the fastest time ever made for the distance at Yale Field.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Washington. 5; New York, 3. Boston, 3; Philadelphia, 2. Cleveland, 5; Detroit, 3.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-26
Standing of the Clubs,
HILLTOP JUNIORS TACKLE FAIRFIELD

The Hilltop '-aeconds'' are out to take the measure of Fairfield High this afternoon. The boys of the su- burban village sent the Red and Black lads home last week with to 1 de- feat Rod Maher will be on the sround for she Lyon Terrace crowd.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-26
Standing of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

Brooklyn I; New York l. Chicago 3: Cincinnati 2. Philadelphia [: Boston 6. Pittsburgh 6; St. Louis ,.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-26
KANE IN HARNARD BoAT

Kane, captain-elect of the Harvard football team, has been assigned to the third Crimson shell. Kane rowed on last years varsity eight which de- feated Yale.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-26
IEONARDI II SETS
 NEW TURF RECORD

Lexington. Ky, April 26-The un- beaten three-year old Leonardo II with Andy Shuttingger up. ran mile and a sixteenth in 1.42 4-5, establish ing a new record for the distance
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-26
BASEBALL RES ULTS
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES
(TOnOrrow.)

Tomorrow Waterbury at Bridgeport. Hartford at Worcester. Springfield at PittSfield. Albany at New Haven.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-26
Senai-PrOs And Amateurs

The Lynn Stars, fast co1ored nine Of this city, went down to defeat at the hands of the Royals of New Haven Sunday at Seaside Park by the to count in ten innings The Stars have a few open dates yet and would like to hear from any colored aggregation in the state. Robert Green, manager of the Lynn Stars, may be reached at COG Main street, Bridgeport
 Leo Wins for NyaltcrsvilIe
 Kearney's nine invaded Yellow Mill mark and took the Lincoln school champs in camp, 6-S. l. co pitching for Waltersvilles allowed four hits and was tight in the pinches. In the last inning with three men on he whiffed three men, retiring the side. The playing of Lesko and Kelly fea- tured. Now that Lincoln is beaten. waltersville's school can see the pen nant in sight.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-26

Win for South Ends.
 The South End A. A. defeated the fast Shelton A. C. by the score of s-e. Broad, who pitched for the South Ends. had Il strikeouts and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-26
OCTpooe SPoTS

OCTDOoR SPoTS 7R4fA& TO EHO IoUR MAY AROUND NLOt A GOtOG EOos NlAT HHO SHLooH aHO CAHy uARkG oOl
 AS GUIpE poSH
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-26

Iris Speaker outfitted Ty Cobb in the shifting of batters. and the In dianS won to B.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-24
JUST FOLKS
Copyright. 1921. by Edgar A. Guest)
THE LITTLE GIRL WITH BROKEN NOSE.

Poor little girl with the broken nose,
Wondering why all the attention goes
To the baby now, and why daddys knee
Isn't all yours as it used to be.
Oh, it's all so strange and it's all so queer
You used to have all of the love, my dear,
And now there's another to claim a share
And somehow it doesn't seem just quite fair
We can read the thought that so plainly lies
Beneath the burrows above your eyes;
The mother can't play as she used to do
And spend much of her time with you,
And when folks come into the house you miss
The lips they offered for you to kiss;
They dance the baby about the floor
And don't seem to for you any more
Time was that all eyes seemed to shine for you
And glow with joy at the things you'd do,
But now unnotced you seem TO be,
For the smile of the baby is all they see;
They are kind to you, but in some strange way
Your world has changed in single day.
And somehow you know it won't be the same
AS it used to be before baby came.
Poor little girl with the broken nose,
That's the way that this old world goes
Nothing we have shall we keep for long,
We must share our laughter and mirth and
song,
And the changes come, and wake to find
That always we're leaving some joy behind.
Time breaks all our in just the way
That yours has been put out of joint today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-24

light, VINO 10 DC
traitor to union
When union was traitor to right.
Disturber and dreamer, the Phil
istines cried,
When he preached an ideal creed,
Till they learned that the men VINO
had changed the world
With the world have disagreed.
| That the remnant is right
when the masses are led like sheep
to the pen.
And the instinct of equity slumbers
Till reused by instructive men.
It is not enough to win rights from
n king
Ard write them down in DOCK
New men, new lights, the fathers
code,
The son may never brook.
What is liberty now was license
then,
Their freedom our yoke would be,
And each new decade must nave
new men
To determine its liberty.
Mankind is a marching army
with broadening front the while,
Shall it crowd its bulk on narrow
paths
Or clear to the outward flle
The pioneers are the dreamers
Who fear neither tongue nor pen
OF the human spiders whose SILK
is wove
From the lives of toiling men.
Come. brothers, here to the burial,
Rut weep not, rather rejoice
For his fearless life and his fear
less death,
His true, unequaled voice
Like a silver trumpet sound the
note of human right
For his brave heart ever ready
To enter the weak ones tlght'
For his soul, unmoved by the mop
wild shout,
Or social sneeTs disgrace;
For his free born spirit VINO drew
no line
Between class or creed or race.
Come workers. here was a teacher,
And the lesson he taught was good,
'"rhere are no classes or races.
Rut one human brotherhood
There are no creeds TO De OUT
laWed,
No color of skin debarred.
Mankind is one in its rights ana
wrongs i,
One right one hope, one guard.
BY his life he taught. by his death
we learn
The great. reformer's creed,
1.-The right to be free. the hope TO
be just,
And the guard against seltlsh
greed"
Let us then conclude with sleep
on, dear boys,
Your spirits know
We still have men to fight the foe,
Well try to pay the debt we owe
To you who sleep in Flanders field,
Like you. well die" before we'll
yield.
Yours for Justice.
A SUBSCRIBER.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-24
OUR PLATFORM.

T. A primary election law which will res
store the power to the hands OF the people,
where 1t belongs
2. A non-partisan commission of three or
five TO have charge of our school and instltu-
tionaI lands, and the permanent trust funds
derived therefrOm.
3. A fair, adequate and Just tax law which
will equltably distribute the burdens OF gov
eminent. We have especial reference to the
mining tax laws, although we will seek to
reach any other evaders. big or little, whom
we find. We favor a mine tax law based
upon an ad valorem property basis. as other
property Is taxed.
A. fuller budget system for the state in
an effort to put state expenditures on an eff
Client, economical and progressive basis
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-24
ny HUSBAND ANDI
& Jane Phelps 2
Jane Phelps

| appear natural as I led her to The
| room / had arranged for her, anC
which her size and clothes dwarfeC
into meanness.
Tom had hurried back to the
office so | was left alone with her
| How 1 wished he hadn't talked
of me to her. 1t was just like a
stupid man to try and proposes
her in my favor. She would now
look for qualities l did not have,
and so be disappointed in me. Per-
haps think me not good enough
for Tom.
Your home looks very neat"
she remarked, glancing around as
she spoke, tom tells me you are
a famous housekeeper and cook"
Tom is apt to eXaggerate," l
replied, But if l am, it is all |
can do" finished rather bit
terly.
Don't belittle the making of a
home Susan" she returned, Il
shall call you Susan. tt is better
suited Ito a married woman than
Sue. / never believed in diminu
tives, or nick-names."
buI L nave IGNtI btGIl NCllICN
anything but Sue in my life" I
hastily replied.
"Well you'll allow me to call
you Susan" she said, not asking
a question, but with an air of fin
ality that effectually prevented
further discussion.
A Doubt Creeps In.
Was this only the beginning?
Was she to turn all my ideas
topsy-turvy? Was everything to
give way to her wishes? l won
dered as l excused myself and
went into the kitchen to get lunch
con for her. | felt as if single
mouthful would choke me. Yet l
had no reason to feel as l did,
and realizing it l really tried to
overcome the feeling of-almOst
dislike 1 had taken to Toms
stately mother who now rustled
after me into the kitchen.
walk more slowly Susan. 1t
isn't necessary to hurry So" she
chided. as 1 nervously rushed
from the stove to the table.
won't you sit in the living
room ?" | made answer, at will
be more comfortable than this hot
kitchen" %,
'''No 1 prefer to remain with
you. We must get acquainted you
know" and to my dismay she sat
chairs and remained until 1 led
the way into the dining room to
set the table.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-24

the making of a pair of shoes, In 1905 the totan
cost of the shoes at the factory was $23S4 per
pair The cost now is $SO26 This is an increase
of $5.G42, and Labor gets 40 cents Of it..
in his testimony before the Labor Board
President Carter of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Firemen and Enginemen presented sta
tistcs to show that if the wages of all rail
road employees doubled, less than 1 per cent
would be added to the cost of transporting a
ton of freight. An increase of so per cent in
ralroaders' wages would add only Is cents to
a barrel Of flour 70 cents per hundred pounds
of beef cattle, and only 40 cents a ton on
bituminous coal
1.-THE inquiry before the United States Rail-
road Labor Board brought out the information
that the corporations in the United States
earned in the three years-1916, 1917 and 1918
$1,000 100000 more in profits than they
did during the three years preceding the war.
In each Of these three years the noble bust
ness men of these corporations took S24O from
every family in the country. They pushed up
the price of sugar 900 per cent when the in
crease in labor cost 16 per cent. The coal
companies have increased the price of coal
four times than the increase in labor
cost. The coal companies made clear profit
of $1,000, 100000 in the last four years. They
are now exporting seven times more coal
than they did before the war. The European
need makes US suffer because there are big
profits over there
"These same people, who made this money
out of Labor and the consumers, control the
press of the country; and the public are now
reading the fiction that is intended to make
them believe that Labor is responsible for the
high cost of living. The American press is
playing the two victims-Labor and consumers
against one another"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-24
LABORS SIDE OF IT.

Although some of US may not be able to agre
with all the arguments set forth by labor's cham
pi6ns, yet the working class is entitled to its day
cotift, no less than the employers
For this reason reprntng the following
article by DR.. James p. Warbasse in "Co-opera
tom"
y4'DOES LABOR CAUSE HIGH PRICES?"
Il, -Let no honest man repeat the fiction which
abe press is putting the gullible public
That Labor is responsible for the increased
cost of living Let US look at some of the facts
"F'irst, there is plenty for all The United
States is producing $500 100000 of wealth
each year. That is $4,000 per family. Where
is it going?
s'n 1.-THE United States government will spend
SIS, 900 900 900 this year. That is $3.50 per
family. Congress, the pork barrel Pamer's
Il cfet service sleuths and the army and navy
\ are all very expensive
"Take shoes. In 1905, the cost of labor
4 pair of shoes was 60 is cents. In 1919 the
labor cost was $l.02. That that in four
teen years Labor got an increase Of 40 cents in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-24
TOMS MOTHER ARRIVES
CHAPTER XXI.


The next morning 1 awoke with
the impression very strongly upon
me that something disagreeable
was going to happen. For few
moments I lay quiescent, then I
remembered, Toms mother was
coming. / jumped up so quickly
that Tom yawned sleepily and
asked:
Whats the matter? 1t isn't late
is it?"
"No. dear, but almost time to
get up. Your mother is coming
today you know and l have such
a lot to do"
Now don't go and work your
self to death just because mothers
coming. You know she spoke Of
your OVERRIDING in her letter."
Il know, but Tom, / wouldn't
have her home and not find
everything spick and span for any
thing" l told him as l dressed
hurriedly.
1T is always that! you are a
dandy little housekeeper, Sue"
Tom returned.
Eyes, but that is all 1 can do!
keep house" l answered disgust
eddy, suddenly remembering my
desire to do something worth
while in the world. Something
besides cooking and cleaning.
After Tom left for the office I
donned sweeping cap and large
apron, and proceeded to give the
apartment a thorough cleaning,
l worked steadily until eleven
O'Clock; then stirred up a cake
before l bathed and dressed. l
had scarcely finished when l
heard taxi stop, and running to
the window l saw Tom helping
out wonderful old white haired
woman. My heart sank. There
seemed nothing in this stately
handsomely gowned woman, al
most as tall as Tom, to inspire
either love or confidence. /
wiped away a tear as | turned to
open the door for them, and poig-
nantly wished it had been my own
plain little mother.
The Greeting.
$50 this is Sue" she said as |
waited in the open door "Tom has
been singing your praises all the
way from the station" and she
kissed my check.
Neither her words nor her ac-
ton were unfriendly, yet some
reason | felt chilled. But l tried to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-24

have preserved the game If a
man violates a law, he should pay
the penalty, not his neighbors.
Does this look right or wrong?
There are dozens of arguments
against tie creation of a game COM
mission and the unlimited power
delega led to it and to the game
warden by this commission.
The world war" determined the
attitude of the general people to-
ward a 'one man" rule, and thu
same thing applies to thu oligarch-
ial form of government.
| am only one, but | am heartily
in sympathy with all organizations
or game protective associations as
long as their objects are wholly to
conserve and to propagate game in
the interests of the whole popula-
ton, but when a mover;enG is on
foot to place into the hands of one,
or of few. this preservation with
the possibilities the law might i'm
ply then the nature and intent of
such law had be ter be gone into
carefully before any real .cgisla-
tive action.
We, over mere in this eastern
part of the STATE, would ike 10 see
in full the whole plan of this new
game commissllr form of govern
mcnt, and to know inst what ii IN
tends to do 9nl how E,uCh power
it might have The editor of tn.
Journal gave us an inkling to the
plan and commented Jpn it, Whv
rot have tho entire proposed law
published to let the people see just
what merits the proposed bill pos
sesses for and against their inter-
ests?
/ believe that we are all united
in game propagation and game pre-
serVation. Much can be done, not
by one or by few, but by the gen.
eral public. Let the legislature
look into the merits of any pro-
posed law and then provide suitable
laws that apply all over the state,
fix the open and closed season for
all parts of the state alike, and
then with the united public in the
enforcement of the game laws and
in the destruction of noXious ami
mails, there will be no need for the
"magician to produce rabbits from
his hat" or even to advocate one
man power by talking through
that same article.
Very respectfully,
GEO. NJ. BRINTON.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-24
THE VOICES OF THE TWO MILLION.

Today is National Child Labor day.
Two million children belong to the laboring
class of the United States.
Two million children working in factories
when they should be studying. playing, growing.
1t is encouraging to learn that the public affairs
committee of the state senate will hold open
meeting Wednesday morning to consider the child
labor law.
Although New Mexico is not an industrial state,
there are children within its borders who are
starting life with handicap because they are
permitted to work at tasks too hard for them.
Numerically, New MeXico's army of child laborers
is not large; but it is large enough to demand the
attention of the state Legislature.