davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-31
Sc RUMoRA QUE BOB MEUsEL Sc
HA CASADO:

En- los cfrculos peloteriles california
ncs Sc susurra que Bob Meusel, perte-
neciente la novena de los yankees .
y uno de los jugadores que han sido des-
califcados per ell juez Lands en- virtud
de haber emprendido con Babe Ruth una
jira deportiva despues de haber partici-
pado en- las Series Mundiales, Sc ha fu-
gado en- compafiia de Miss Edith Cowan,
con la que cor'rajo matrimonio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-31
Ell "11NE UP DEL ARMY:

Desde ell Quartet de Ballaja Sc nos
ha remitido una nota, con los nombres
de los jugadores que han de formar el
cline up'' de la novena militar, y a
juzgar por 10 que en- ella Sc expresa, es-
ia novena Sc propone ir la cabeza de
la procession en- ell aio venidero.
He aqui Ell mencionado cline up".
"Catchers'', Zapatero y Gonzalez;
''Pitchers' Rivier, Canon y Mendoza;
First Base', Torres (gacno); "Second
Base'', Babeta Igaravfdez; "Third
Base" Pedro Maria; "Short Stop,
Fidel; ''R Field, solano; g. Field, To-
RES Francisco y Grafa; L. Field, Cruz
(Poncenito): suplentes, Mesorana, Ra-
mos y Ambrocio.
T.w
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-07
Announcing The Opening Of Hadley's $1OOOOO.OO
 Warehouse Removal And Expansion Sale

promised tn Greatest aeof Fi rwniu this i a gl or a profit h a diG does no exist IT the reason in our P
  greuy yredued pdes!
 Our ntireS Stocks AeIn
   n is n
 
 on unewbu buId4 tyepans sHen o
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-07
MAID KILLED;
 FIREMEN HURT:
 IN NEWPORT FIRE

Newport, R. l.. Jan. Nellie Rush, maid, was killed and two firemen were injured in the burning of the rectory of St. Mary's church early today. Miss Rush was overcome by srn oke in her room and firemen were unable to reach her.
 Her sister, Norah, and Rev. James
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-07

MAY MEET
 P1rtA Dec. zs labor situation makes neoeaar. PEma. Hinister !
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-07
HADLEY GO. LEASES
 STORE PROPERTIES

Announcement is made by the Hadley Company, furniture dealers of Broad street, of the leasing for a long term of the Wentworth building, John street, adjoining the present premises of the Hadley Company.
 The company has alsoSlosed nego- tiations for the lease Of two stores on Broad street, adjoining the present store. The Broad street stores are leased from the Masonic Temple corporation.
 According to an announcement by the 1esses, the Hadley company plans an expansion that will give it a store that will be as large as any in New England, outside, of Boston. Several thousands of square feet of floor space will be made available when alterations in the four-story Wentworth building and the Broad, street stores are com pleted.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-07
Offered Years Judge Tor Yomsef Same P

T. Ward, pastor of the church and his assistants, Rev. John H. Fry and Rev. T. w. Ryan were rescued by firemen. Captain John Ma1ley, of the fire de- partment was taken to a hospital With possible internal injuries as a result or fall from the second story of the building.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-07
Count Takes Job
 As Editorial Man

Budapest, Jan, T-Count Albert Alp pon,1, former PreIpier, who signed the peace treaty. has suffered with others in the misfortunes of his coun-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-07
DETRO
 
 ST. NEW CITY MASS POI
 THE HADLEY COMPANY
 COMPLETE HOME FURN1sHERs
 Broad and John Street Bridgeport, Conn IN.
READING NEW HAVEN WATERBURY
 SPRINGFIELD, OHIO SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
TOLEDO DAYTON BUFFALO
 CINCINNATI DAVENPORT WORCESTER
TRENTON PITTSBURGH MILWAUKEE KANSAS CITY FORT WAYNE
 INDIANAPOLIS
DETROIT CHICAGO SIT. LOUIS NEW YORK COLUMBUS PORT HURON

0 dgep and the veryb 0 cal o In
 
  prices
 
  far under  the be ebeGHed " pat n all thoughts O fPfth If
  p u pun 
 
   Very truly yours
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-07

try and to relieve the narrow i" come upon which his family must live, he has taken employment as an editorial writer on a Magyar newspaper. He is said to receive a salary of 900, 900 crowns yearly for two editorials week. At the present rate of ex- change, 100000 crowns are equiva- lent to about S2, 2,0e0.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-07

deprive Bavaria of coal nas a step toward forcing Bavaria to~disarm the civil guards. says a Berlin despatch to the Matin,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-07

From the Bridgeport
 Times Dec. 20, 1919.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-07
HADLEY STORE
 GROWS AGAIN

Demonstrating their implicit conf dence in the future of Bridgeport the Hadley Furniture Go has just leased. fo ra long term of years, the Went worth building on John street. which adjoins the present Hadley store
 This is the property of A-. Mix who
 for many years conducted the Went
 worth Furniture Co in this location
 The building is of large size, having
 four floors and basement. and after undergoing. alterations will, no doubt. prove a source of great pride
 to the Hadley Co
 Only recently the Hadley Go. clos ed negotiations with the Masonic Temple for the two adjoining Broad Street stores Immediate possessions was obtained Already extensive work has been carried on. remodeiin g and connecting with the original , Hadley building
 These new additions will make the Hadley store the largest in New Eng l land, excepting the city of Boston
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-07
PENSION l
 SCHOOI


~ REMEMBER: During this Sale, you
 K ust the same as always. Everybo want everybody to share in this 0,000.00 you are going to need Furniture, Rugs, S minutes and investigate the LARGEST SI
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-07
HADLEY co. LEASES
 WENTWORTH BUILDING

From the
 Bridgeport
 Telegram Dec. 29, 1919.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-07

Failure of the cotton brokerage firm of J, B. Thompson & Co.,. of was announced on the floor of the New York Cotton Exchange
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-07
WILL DEPRIVE BAVARIA OF COAL

Paris, Jan. 7-Miners in the Ruhr district of Germany have decided to
The diamond drill., 1921-10-29
JAMEs-OKoNEK

Mr.. Edward James. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. James OF the Dunn location
was married last Monday morning at
ST. Joseph's church at Iron Mountain
TO Miss Mary okonek OF Alpha. Rev.
Father J. II. Beauchene performed the
marriage ceremony. The witnesses
were Mr.. and Mrs. Alex okonek OF
this village.
The young people returned to Alpha
following the wedding and are at home
In the Homecroft addition where they
were serenaded by a number of their
friends on Tuesday evening. The
young people are both well known in
Alpha.
The diamond drill., 1921-10-29

supported by Commissioner Smith
that we reject all bids and that the
County do the work.
Motion carried.
Moved by commissioner Gibson and
seconded by Commissioner Smith that
we adjourn.
w. A. Holmes, Chairman, John Wall.
Secretary.
The diamond drill., 1921-10-29
AL PHA DEPA r T EN- T

The folliwing bids were received
fand opened by the Secretary for the
clearing. grubbing and turnpiking Of
the Smoky Lake Road.
Gust Holmes. .............. 19.ss4.Ss
Clarence Johnson. (Clrng) 4.544.s7
o. w. Johnson, ........ 22,0s0.20
Herman Holmes ......... 20 2s9.15
Moved by commissioner Gibson and
The diamond drill., 1921-10-29

Miss Simonds OF Porter school corps
was on the sick list one day during the
week
Mrs. Bendt and Mrs. Ffncannon OF
Iron River motored to Alpha from Ir-
on River last week Monday TO visit
with Mrs. Cockings.
Mrs. Harry Urban OF Crystal Falls
was a guest at the home OF Mrs. Coo
kings last week.
Mrs. LaRue and the baby OF Mr..
and Mrs. John Lewis were on the sick
list this week.
Tanlac has the largest sale OF any
medicine in the world. Over Twenty
Million bottles have been sold In six
years. No other medicine has ever p
preached It is a seller. T.. S. Bridges.
-Rsad The Ads
The diamond drill., 1921-10-29

Misses Shannon and Bagley Of the
Porter school spent the week end visit
ing with friends at Spaulding, Mich.
Mr.. Charles Hoyman and his son,
Eldon. who were employed near Felch
returned home last Wednesday.
The farmers In the Buck Lake sec.
tion held a meeting during the week
to arrange for ordeing picric acid and
make plans for land clearing.
Mrs. Eugene Kieper has been at the
General Hospital at Crystal Falls
Latest reports are that she is getting
on nicely.
Mrs. Thomas Harvey entertained a
number OF the friends OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Bishop at her home last wednes
day evening. the affair being in the
nature OF farewell 10 Mr. and Mis.
Bishop, who will go TO Marquette TO
live next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. England were Crystal
Falls visitors last Thursday. They
visited with Mr.. England's uncle. Mr..
Jas. II. Flood. while In the Falls.
The diamond drill., 1921-10-29
ROAD COMMISSION
Continued from page seven

lOtdl .............. lVs0of.OV
Correct: III. f. Larson. County Road
Engineer.
Approved: W. A. Holmes. j. T. Gibson.
f. J. Smith Board County Road Com
missioners.
On motion the board adjourned.
w. A. Holmes, Chairman. John Wall
Secretary.
September 3. 1921
Meeting OF the board OF County Road
Commissioners held at their office In
the court house this Srd day of Sep
ember. 1921.
Meeting was called to order by the
Secretary with the following members
present: Holmes, Gibson and Smith
Minutes OF the last meeting were
read and approved
Moved by commissioner Gibson and
supported by commissioner smith
that an bills, payroiis and estimates
bc allowed as read
The diamond drill., 1921-10-29
Read tho Ads
HEAD OFFICIALS COMING

The head officials OF Pickands--
Mather & Co., among them Chales
Munger, are expected at the mine and
Il is thought that as soon as they come
something definite will be known
about when work Will be resumed.
All operations underground and on
surface are suspended at the two prop
critics. A pumpman and assistant on
each shift and an engineer constitutes
the crew at each property.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-09
Plan TurkeY Dinner.

The Friendship class Of the NJ
f. church, South. will hold a meet
Ing this evening following ths
prayer service at the church for the
purpose Of arranging for the turkey
dinner which they will serve at the
"" on November IS. All members
are asked to be present.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-09
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Fowlston, o:
Gillette. Wyoming are guests o,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ID. Rankin at their
home in Virginia avenue.
Mrs. Charles Martin and sister
Miss Margaret Fleming. are ~leavinI'
this evening for Washington. d. c
where they will attend the hrmis
tice Day celebration on Friday.
a. H. Hunsaker. OF the Service
Motor Truck company. has gone &c
Wabash. Ind, where he will nur.
chase ton and a half trucks which
will he driven here. Mr.. Hunsake1
expects 10 return Saturday.
Mrs. Harry WY ckor is In Park
crsburg whore she has been called
by the serious illness Of her mother.
John Bradshaw. OF MorGantown
was a business visitGf in this city
Yesterday.
Or. c. II. Neill returned last eve.
ming from the wilds OF Canada
where with a party of Wheeling and
Morgantown friends he had been
hunting for the past four weeks
Dr. NeiIl brought back with him
tho rca Of a deer. a moose head
and a sct OF moose horns.
M. and Mrs. L. y. WetZel wcra
in the city Yesterday having come
here from I.ittleton whore they are
spending some time to get their
automobile. They returned there
last evening having driven through
Mrs. Wetzel's father. j. d. Petit
80 mite all
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-09

el8
Those pFeeu ane
Mrs W. Baker and chi.
gdrenS Mr. and MFs Snyder
ana daughter Cora Mr. and Mrs
Richard Starkey and daughter
Edna; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Priet
and two children; Mrs. John Rice
Mrs. Thomas Holbert: Mrs. Haze
Price, Mrs. Icy Hawkins, and
Mrs. Lonnie Bice, Misses Lena
Price, Lillian Ltyezey, MalIsss
Floyd, Alice Moore, Ida Hawkins
Pinkey Shaw Beatrice Hall, Naom
Asher, Audrey Nicely, Nettis
Kerns, Ada Beatty. Iva Hawkins
ILeona Moore, Verna Moore, Dol
lie Hawkins. Naomi Barr. Bertie
Lowe. Iva Higgins. Georgia Metz
and Hattie Price. Messrs. Cart
Price, Ernest. Clarence and
Claude Rice, John Davis, OmeI
Russell Wilbur and Earl Beatty
Lyle and Clarence Wells, JOG
Nicely, Byron Cunningham, Glenn
Floyd. Roy Yost, Hugh and Pau
Martin. ,Arlis Hawkins, Oral Dun
can, Stanley Atha, Ardas and
Harry Straight, Charles apd Tee
Moorei Oryal Butcher, Berlin Chap
man. Harold Gump. Darrell anC
David. Bice. Bruce Hayes. DAME
Moore. Henry Metz, Walter and
Paul Hawkins.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-09
A Surprise Party

A delightful surprise party va:
given Friday night to Miss Mar!
Hawkins. n student OF the Grange.
vile high school AT her home or
Glade Fork by her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Hawkins IL
honor Of her sixteenth birthday
A very pleasant evening val
spent in playing games and ut /:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-09
Coming Tomorrow

Miss Elizabeth Aikeus who is :
student AT the Margaret Morrison
school al Pittsburgh will arrive
here tomorrow for a visit. with her
purents, Mr.. and Mrs. !. A,
Athens at their home on High
street. Miss Aliens comes homo
10 recu2erate from 4 recon seyc"f
illness with tonsilitis.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-09
Gone East

Gone East
Miss Florence Hutchinson left
last evening FOR Philadelphia and
Now York where, she will spend
several weeks visiting friends.
. : =
To Pittsburgh
Mrs. C.. Il. Gaskjll and Miss
Ruth Phillips are leaving tonigh;
for a few DAYS visit to Pittsburgh
I Post Dance
The arrangements for the Freri
n. HeintzelmGn Post dance to be
held Friday evening at the Ma.
sonic Temple have been complet-
I'll by the dance committee and
the affair promises to he well at
tended and to he most enjoyable.
The dance promises 10 he among
the finest affairs OF the year.
Music will. be furnished by tn"
Nelson Maple orchestra OF CiarIce
Burg.
Tho Womcn's Auxiliary Of the
Legion will have charge Of tho re
Treatments and the decorations
will he especially effective aud.
pretty. Some special features will
be worked ont in the decorations.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-09
Entertained Chanter.

"Yeardley." the beautiful home o.
SMr. and Mrs. Clement L. Shaver,
WAS the scene of a delightful social
affair yesterday when Mrs. share
entertained the members OF this
Robert f. Lee chapter Of the Uni
ted Daughters Of the ~Confederac!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-09
EIkE Dance Tenlnht

Everything is in readiness fof
the dance which the EIks Will give
this evening at their hall with the
famous Central American Bani
from Guatemala TO furnish tho
music for the dancers. The hand
was procured for the reason thai
it was passing through this part
of the state Those who attend
will he afforded 4 Erdat treat as
the musicians r said to be Of the
highest class and the instrument
they use are also out Of the ordin
airy. They will furnish the latest
dance music.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-09
Celebrated birthday

William Phillips, one OF The
venerable residents of Marion
county yesterday celebrated his
SIND birthday anniversary at hi:
home on Cherry Run About fifty
five guests assembled at the Phil
lips home an dspent the day with
the aged man and helped him tc
celebrate his anniversary. 4
splendid dinner was served which
was greatly enjoyed by the guests
as well as the host.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-09
pInYssaandas

PLAYED HFdss
Mss Virginia. EoughfwaS hostess
eyeuingsatf the home OF ;her,paI
ia Nj. and MRS. NJ: G. Longh, 10
locust ayepAesaka;prettily appoiny
bridge party, the guests inciug
W. the members OF a bridge Guy
4 which She belongs. Four tanis5
we're in play and q lunch was serVeo
at the conclusion Of the games
Society to Meet.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
IIocieH OF the Methodist Protestani
Tempie will meet in tho socla'
rooms Of theschurch on Friday an,
ernoon at 1880 O'Clock, the new
president, Mrs. John s. PierponL,
viii conduct the meeting n nv
subject will have 10 do Win NofeN
Class Met.
ThetLoyal woman's Bible class OF
khe Central Christian churcn nelO
IA ENJOYABLE meeting last evening
"a the social rooms OF the churcn.
The guests Of the occasion we're tne
,amhers III the Mems Bible class
ri which A. p. Jones IS the teacn.
az There were about $50 present
and an enjoyable cycnine was speut
With games and social conversation
and refreshments we're served
TO Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank u. Pryor ana
children ara leaving this week for
washington, n G., where they viii
reside. Mr.. PRYOR has been located
there for some time. They have
sold their residence on Benoni We.
.nue 10 M. NJ. Foster, Of this city.
Enjoyable Meeting
( MRS. Kemblc White gave an in
teresting and instructive address
last evening at the meeting of the
poma Missionary society OF the
fst Methodist Episcopal church
! sid at the church parlors. Mrs.
White told the hundred or more
women present about the Nation
al Convention Of Missionary so.
cieties at Providence r. l., which
she and Mrs. w. D.. Rce'i had
attended as delegates. Miss Bate
man, Missionary deaconcss Of the
who is supported hy the
home Missionary society talked
concerning the So tlomeut-honse
in Washington street and her
work among the foreigners. Mrs.
has at this time upwards
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-09
Society to Meet.

The Woman's Foreign Missionary
IIociety OF the Methodist P~rotestant
Temple will meet in tho socia'
sooms Of theichurch on Friday al.,
ernoon at 1880 O'Clock. the new
president, Mrs. John S. PieTpons'
viii conduct the meeting ana n
subject will have 70 do with Korea
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-09
Bridge Club

Mrs. Raymond FfsleE. is enter
nining the Wednesday bridge
club this afternoon at her home or
Oakwood road. The club was re
Gently organized and is composed
OF about thirty Young ladies and
young matrons and meets weekly
Five table,; are in play and the
party is one Of attractive appoint
ments.
The Princeton union., 1921-02-03

able to get the law changed. How
ever, the change has helped neither
legisl2tion, efficiency or economy. 1t
has, however, disrupted organization
and wiped out responsibility. In or
der to accomplish things in progress
sive way in our state our campaigns
must be conducted with the idea of
carrying out certain prepared and
thought-out programs. To do this con-
sistently requires cooperative effort
between the governor and the legls-
lature. To elect the governor as a
party man and the legislature as in
dividuals disrupts this necessary and
proper organization and tends to de-
feat the cooperation which must exist
if programs are to be put through
promptly and efficiently. By all
means elect the members of the leg
islature as we do our governor. Tie
the two branches Of our government
up to the same pledges and then we
can make better progress.-Long
Prairie Leader.
The Princeton union., 1921-02-03
Mora Quint Defeated.

The legionaires defeated the Mora
basketball team last night in the fast
est game played on the armory floor
this year. The locals started scoring
from the start, when Kaliher Gagged a
long field goal and followed with a
free throw, making the score 8 to o.
However at this stage McGilvie, Mora
guard, started going and the visitors
Gagged two field baskets. The basket
shooting of Milbrath, however, evencd
matters up and the first half ended in
aItie-17 to II.
When the whistle blew for the Sec
ond half it was seen that Mora had
made few changes in their team and
were, without doubt, out to make the
game safe at the start, while the locals
started with the same men. From the
first tip off it was seen that the locals
were going to have things their own
way in this half. They scored II
points before the Mora bunch could
get a point. At this point the local:
klet up and simply held their lead. The
game finished IS to 26.
The playing of McGilvie for thu
Mora team was of a sensational order
at times, but his guard soon got OF
The Princeton union., 1921-02-03
Potato Market Goes to Pieces.

=
Weaker and weaker grows the pota-
to market, and if the decline continues
much longer the tubers will scarcely
pay for the cost of hauling to the
warehouses. Even Triumphs, which
are shipped to the southern states for
seed purposes and usually command
big prices at this season of the year,
are bringing only $1.50 to $1.60 per
cwt in consequence of the very light
demand. The lowest price is being
paid for Ohios today-30 to 40 cents
per cwt-while quotations for white
stock are but 10 cents higher and
Kings range from 40 to so cents. The
decline has been general for all va
ricties-10 cents per cwt below last
Thursdays quotations-and there is
no prospect at this time, say buyers,
Of an advance, as the big central mar
kets have virtually gone to pieces.
Several cars have left this point dur
ing the week and receipts at ware
houses have averaged up with those
Of the past month.
The Princeton union., 1921-02-03
MORA WINS CONTEST.
Home Quint Becomes Completely Dis.
organized and Loses Out in a

organized and Loses Out in
Sixteen to Seven Game.
Staging a sensational rally in che
last three minutes Of play, the fast
Mora basketball team defeated the
local high school guint by the mislead-
ing score Of 16 to z.
Tn. pl:y of both teams up to the
last few minutes WAS far below par.
TIE Princeton defense was strong but
their offensive playing was noticeable
because Of it's absence. The Mora bas-
keteers played strong game but
seemed unable to connect with the
basket in the few long shots they were
allowed to attempt. The half ended
with the score 70 4, with Princeton
leading-a seer; that indicated the
closencss Of the game.
In the second kalf the locals came
back with what gave promise of being
real show of offensive playing, and
although they were far from the form
which they displayed in the Milaca
game, they were able to lead the visi-
tors throughout most of the entire
period. A long shot by Day, the
clever Mora forward, started his team
on scoring orgie which ended only
when the whistle blew, leaving Mora
on the big end of a 16 to z score. The
The Princeton union., 1921-02-03

to his game and broke his play up.
Milbrath was the sensation of the
night for the locals. Besides playing
an extraordinary good game his bas-
ket shooting was feature, he having
Gagged 9 field baskets or 18 of the local
points.
The game from the standpoint of
the locals was exceedingly rough, a
total of II fouls being called, account
/ ing for 10 of the Mora points.
Professor Hall refereed the game
and gave the best of satisfaction to
both teams.
The Princeton union., 1921-02-03
legislators and Political Parties.

In amending the primary law the
present absurd condition of electing
members of the legislature without
party designation should be correct
ed. Minnesota is the only state in the
union where legislative members are
elected as individuals and not as party
representatives. The deal to elect
legislative members without party
designation was put over in 1918 by
the liquor interests, who having found
they could not commit a political par
ty to their program, figured they could
line up individuals. So they were