davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-21

like this! So. savvy, my dear? Be
lieve it will rain If this heat keeps
-"
"Ru+ Will ha,a
on nv sav.so ne H = ns,es give :. II 70 me me
away. You know how Dave H.. s pr
iolly and liberal in snciat~ :, 80
lust loves to match n,a rtars ~ vi.
q perfect SNORT If he losesi pmt -.
home he pinches . nickel ~, ~ NJ, q
faIo drins blood r hawa - nae ~.
for every single dollar" 1855
s..c..oI - 49,
,o,ou : NV, on. It's your ilgnt'
numsy heep aiter MN. Hed slnply
ieseil my outing m.
He crossed over and patted her
SHOULDER. Outside the window, be-
You'd the fly-screen that vas Opaque
with dust and cottonwood lint, Main
Street was hushed except for the i'm
patient throb OF q standing motor car.
She took his firm hand, pressed his
knuckles AGAINST her cheek.
% VIII, Dave is 20 mean and little
and noisy-the shrimp! You're 50
calm. When he's cutting up at parties
I see you standing back and watching
him-the way a masif watches q ter
rier."
He fought for professional dignity
with, "Dave Is not a bad fellow"
Lingeringly she released his hand.
will, drop round by the house this
evening and scold me. Make me be
good and sensible. And I'm no lone
~"
IF I did, Dave would De there, and
we'd have to play cards. It's his eve
ming on from the store"
No. The clerk just got called to
SNNfv ~ Nt1> Id tEE Nrxy@ yvaHH A.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-16
Little Theatre
 League Presents R Its First Plays
High School Players Give
 Initial Performance

Acapacity audience greeted the 1n- Hbatperfermance of the Little Thea Efre League last night in the audi tlnrfuu of the Bridgeport Business and Professional Women's club. The two one-act plays capably pre- sented were, seNeighbors," by Zona Gale and Suppressed Desires" |Eretdian comedy, both popular with l The Washington Square and Pro- iE1ncetown players. 5e In the first play which is a friendly (Atpry emphasizing the theme that |rsFDfks is Folks" and must forget Themselves in their search for hapP1- fness, Miss Viola Parrish held the Kitchen the plans for the surprise |party were arranged. The ne1ghooIs Typical of a. country village included; |Niss Helen zenigh, Miss Mary Nei- |Charles Cole, and Robert Rock, Miss Minerva Pious portrayed the role Of 1.-the grandmother and Miss Dorothy Ogden. Inez, the daughter
 1 .sPhycho-Analysis,' was the cause |formuch concern in the second play let Suppressed Desires" which was
 clever1y acted out by Miss Ernliy
 Ruth Nckerson in the leading roIe uf Henrietta Brewster, CharleS
 Sfrbbs, as the husband and Miss
 Dorothy Ogden, sisten Mabel.
 Y The portable stage which can De
 adjusted to fit any size auditorium has a. grey proscenium arch with
 rey curtains and the Little Theatre
 shield in the center.
 Mrs Sara Sherman Pryof directed the plays and was assisted by William
 Dee, president, Charles Armstrong,
 Jr, and Kemp Batchelor, as stage managers, and the High school orch
 estra.
 Several other plays will be pro- duced at various places during the Remainder of the season, giving the members of the club an opportunity fo display their many talents
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-16
REFLECT LAUFER.

Charles T. Laufer has been re- elected president of the local branch of the United Associations of Post Odice Clerks. With MT. Laufer the following men were also elected: Vice president, John P. McMahon; financial secretary, John T. Nelson; Recording secretary, John Pyatak; treasurer, William Stenson; trustee for three years, Edward McAuliffe. The association has taken steps to form an athletic association to be known as the Bridgeport Post Office Athletic Association, which will be active in local athletics during the coming season
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-16

William s. Valyus brought in the first correct identification of Judge Bartlett which appeared-in yester- days Times and he was soon follow ed by Julian J. Shnetman of Fairfield avenue; M. J. 0'Reilly of James street; George W. Carey of Strat- ford; and Miss Julia A. Moran of Hawley avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-16
Correct COrSetS
 of extra worth

More of value is boned into and stitched into these corses than usua Models that give support to the gure that insure correct carriage that make apparel lit price.
 P Special corsets, medium bust model with extra long hip, built of good fsheolor brocade with Walohn honiinoTE $35O Easc-top corses of splendid brocade, flesh colored and extra texture xceent boning extra long hip fit with snugness and tr1e confort- $25O
 econd floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-16
Needed notions of special value.
todaye

In sewing basket, dressing table, in personal use; here are little things of large interest
 Every in the collection available at the same price of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-16
Suede pumps are
 much in favor.

Women turning with delight to the graceful light pumps of suede; whether black gray or brown.
 Their fine smooth effect their soft texture their pretty straps; all in tune with Spring and Spring attire.
 Beautiful gay suede pumps with long unbroken lines, two straps, French covered heels $1O Brown and black suede pumps with two straps and leather French heel long effective vamp- $95O Tongue pumps of fine brown kid have insert of suede in tongue, Frech or Cuban heels,- $50 Light pumps of black kid are in tongue model with medium slender vamp- $7.5O and $S
 rear
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-16

Lingerie tape
 Blasting thread, 25o yds Si1k-fnish crochet cotton Middy faces
 Collar bands
 Snap fasteners, doz Bone hairpins, 1 box Brass pins, 160, 3 papers Ironing-wax pad, two Invisible hairpins, gold or silver EnameIed coat hangers Hairpin curlers, 2 boxes Hairpins, black and bronze Dress belting, one yd Assorted box hairpins Small pearl buttons, card .... sc
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-16
Prettiest of novel Easter handkerchiefs.

See the unique dainty combinations of applique with punched work
 What clever butterflies in co1or and flowers in color with the butterflies wings and the flowers petals ac ta poised above the surface of the fine sheer erchef These indeed dainty beauties From Switzer- land, done by hand, done with exquisite skill And Kerchefs with inset of pretty lace at each of the four corner with embroidered design at each corner these two sorts in pure white.
 Charming kerchiefs with colored border made of tiny lines in two colors And plain white with eyelet embroidery and then tiny edge in color and looking like fine hand crochet
 This is just hint; dozens other beauties at
 25c and 35c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-16
Unusual dresses; tricolette $19.5O.

staunch yet clnging; brilliant yet with a subdued luster; fine yet of great service!
 Trcolete dresses in style and in rich shades of navy or brown; and in deep handsome black
 Pretty and impressive feature of model is side panels which give effect of tunc and finished with tiny pleats And the smarest bit of artistic trimming in trastng color Unusual dresses in everything which combines to make real attraction-and unusual &f0 En value at ~O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-16
Clever tricolette warehouses $5.75.

Charming little affairs of luminous tricolette with trimming of fringe of bands of fancy wool in good color
 Long, and loose, and easy, and artistic. On in tie back style.
 Gray navy oriole bisque and rattan shades; with sleeves If 34 Ierpth- $5.75 ~
 Second floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-16
nine cents:

Shoe faces, all lengths Bias tape, ? yds Elastic for middies, 2 yds Mercerised sewing cotton Nickel-silver thimbles Corset faces, two DyeFlake, odd co1ors, two Button thread, large spool Safety pins, nickel, 3 doz Hump hair pins, 3 papers Mending cotton, 5 balls Sewon hose supporters Embroidered edging, 4 ydS Flat shoe faces, 3 DTS Alliance fasteners, one dog Curling irons Slipon veilS-two Fancy buttons-1 or 2 cards Rick Rack braid
 Td
The Nenana news., 1921-09-17


 G. E. Kelroy, representative of the Union Construction Company, who arrived in Nenana from the lower river on a recent boat, left for Ruby on the steamer Panama yesterday, with g horses which were received from the Outside by way of Broad Pass, and which will be used during the winter in nov ing a dredge from Greensboro to Ruby, for reshipment next summer by water. Harry Martin and two others were employed here to assist in the big undertaking.
The Nenana news., 1921-09-17
STRONG FEATURE SUNDAY;
 FIRST OF NEW PRODUCERS

An especially strong feature will be the offering at the Coliseum to- night-a gripping melodrama entitled "One Thousand To One", the story of a man who whipped himself, with Hobart Bosworth in the title role.
 The feature is a J. Parker Read production and has met with tre- mendous success in the States. The film comes direct to Nenana from the Outside and will be rushed to the coast as soon as it has been shown here and in Fairt anks. The feature is the third pro oduction Of Mir. Read for the Associated Pro dueers, the first being love- and 'The Leopard Woman ?, both of which will be in Nenaaa soon.
 The hit of last week, Who Cares, will be repeated on Monday.
The Nenana news., 1921-09-17
ENJOYS OUTING
 AT CIRCLE HOT SPRINGS

Charles E. Bergman, lical con- tractor and builder, who left for Circle Hot Springs several weeks ago, returned to town yesterday on the steamer Panama, and reports having greatly enjoyed his outing at the popular health resort.
 Otto Meyer now has charge of the resort, having taken the springs over on a lease from J. NJ. Leach, the owner. The new manager has made number of improvements and Is planning further changes, his ambition being to make the resort the big attraction of the Interior.
 There were quite a number of guests at the springs during the time MT. Bergman was there and all of them appeared to derive benefit from the baths. The ac- commodations are comfortable, with a library and other indoor attrac- tions. And the district abounds in game of all kinds. The resort is connected by phone with Circle.
 Mir. Bergman left for Fairbanks today, and plans to remain in the upper town several days.
The Nenana news., 1921-09-17

Fred Hoerler, father of Ben Hoerler, of the local train service, arrived at Healy yesterday from the States, where he has resided during the past several years.
The Nenana news., 1921-09-17

Goodwin & Go. are reported to have completed their grading con- tract in the Canyon district.
The Nenana news., 1921-09-17
CANYON NOTES
,: 1H1H1Hsx&HHHHExH s

The Commission piledriver which working along the line south of Riley, is moving down toward 334 from Windy.
The Nenana news., 1921-09-17
DUNNE WILL BRING PEACE
 AMONG CREEDS IN STATES

CHICAGO, Sept. 17-Former Governor Dunne, of Chicago, is talk ing the leading part in the forma- ton of an organization to promote harmony and good feeling between all classes and religions in America. The organization is now in process of formation.
 It is announced that one of the chief motives behind the organiza- tion is opposition to the Ku Klux Klan.
The Nenana news., 1921-09-17
PREPARING DATA

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept l7- Government financial experts are at work on reports for the state depart ment, seDting forth the complete naval and military budgets of the leading foreign powers, for use in connection with the forthcoming dis armament conference. ":-:
The Nenana news., 1921-09-17
NOTICE TO PHONE USERS

Notice is hereby given that on and after August IS the use of telephones in Nenana will be re- strieted to fire and doctor calls between the hours of midnight and eight o'clock in the morning.
 ....-~ R. s. DONALDSON, Manager Healy River Coal Corpora ton.
The Nenana news., 1921-09-17
PIONEER PASSES

SEATTLE, Sept. 1.-The body of John Poison, a pioneer resident of Anchorage who died on Wednes- day, was brought to this city by the steamer Admiral Watson, for burial here. No arrangements have been made for the funeral, however.
The Nenana news., 1921-09-17
THREE DIE IN CRASH

DALLAS, Sept. 17-Lieut. James Armstrong and two enlisted men met death yesterday when their plane fell to the ground, and burst into flames.
The Nenana news., 1921-09-17
NENANA WILL BE BRIDGED
 BY SOLID STRUCTURE SOON

Plans have been approved by the Alaskan Engineering Commission for a permanent wooden bridge at the railroad crossing at Nenana river, and the work of preparing for the erection of the new structure has already started. Matt Peters, who has just arrived from the coast, will have charge of the work in the capacity of bridge foreman. Camp is to be established i'm mediaately at the old construction quarters at 43 Mile and, as the number of workers is increased, the new camp will be extended across the track to the section buildings. When the work Is well under way, the camp will consist of approxi- mately 15O men, and the work will keep them occupied the greater part of the winter.
 The News has been informed by Engineer in Charge Fredk D. Browne that the plans call for the erection of a structure consisting of three 12O-foot spans, built of tim bers, of which material the commis- sion has a sufficient quantity on hand to meet the requirements. Both concrete and piling will be used for foundation.
 Owing 70 the temporary charact- CT of construction employed by the commission in the past, since the extension of the railroad south of the Nenana river, it has been necessary to build a new bridge every year. following the breakup, and some years, including the pres ent, the work has had to be done second time as the result of the loss of bents carried away by high water. This plan of building tempor- ary structures was adhered to be- caused the Commission planned to erect a permanent steel bridge at the crossing eventually, plans and estimates for such a bridge already having been submitted to Congress.
 It is now found, however, that there are sufficient funds available for a permanent wooden bridge. and Chief Bridge Engineer Chapin, who recently visited the Interior, has decided that such a bridge can be constructed with reasonable as surance of withstanding the swift waters of the Nenana river -~ .>~.
 The construction Of such a bridge lis of much importance to Interior Alaska for the reason that it will insure uninterrupted railroad com munication between Nenana and the district to the south, including the coal fields. It Is particularly import ant because of the fact that there are no funds available now for the construction of a steel bridge and no certainty that Congress will pro- vide the money by the time the Commission is in a position to ship steel from the coast to the Nenana river.
 With permanent bridge in place, it will be possible for coal operators of the Lignite fields to plan develop ment with reasonable assurance of coal deliveries at Nenana at any season of the year, the lack of which assurance has materially re- tarded development in the past.
 The temporary bridge, which was partially wrecked by recent high water, is now being repaired and will serve as the connecting link until such time as the permanent structure is ready for use.
The Nenana news., 1921-09-17
CARLsTRoM IS COMMANDER

- MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 17-Oscar Carlstrom, of Illinois, has been elect ed commander in chief of the United Spanish War Veterans.
The Nenana news., 1921-09-17

Dave Patterson will be through with his grading contract in the Canyon district within a short time, and is thinking SC ously of taking his family to Anchorage for the winter.
The Nenana news., 1921-09-17

Engineer in Charge Fredk D. Browne returned to his headquarters at Healy yesterday from an ;n- spection trip along the line, to the south.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-03
GRACE QUINTET IN
GAME WITH EDGEWOOO
Local BasketbaIlers Have Fast
Contest Scheduled for Next
Monday Night.

A game, which should be one OF tho
best on the schedule. is promised the
followers Of the Grace team next Mon
day night. Negotiations, which have
been pending for some time. have been
completed whereby the team of the
Edgewood Arsenal Will be the attrac-
tion at the Friends School gymnasium.
The team is composed OF graduate
chemists in the Chemical warfare
service at the Arsenal and is being
coached by Glenn Robinson. former
star of the University of Wisconsin fve
and unanimous choice for that posi-
ton on the mythical All-western quin-
tet. All OF his players have had varsity
experience at their colleges and have
been playing a good game for the
Arsenal team, which has played SIX
games. of which two have been lost
each by two points.
Dean, the captain. was formerly cap
tain Of the Hobart College team, While
Keller of Lafayette. Penning OF the
the Case School of Applied SCIENCES,
Young of Kansas University. Sachs OF
Gettysburg; Bernstrom, former track
captain of Colgate: McQuaid or Boston
Tech: and Meade Of the University or
Nevada make up the balance OF thc
SQUAD, Sachs formerly played baseoai
with the st. Paul team and Is Well
known around here.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-03
HOFFMAN Is RUNNER-UP.
Local Shooter Among Leaders at For
Fort Washington Event.

Fort Washington Event.
Fort Washington. Pa, Feb. 3.--Ike
knowles, of West Philadelphia, was the
cleanup man In yesterdays live bird
shoot at the Fort side Gun Club.
Knowles killed "a in S5 birds lie killed
33 straight and then missed his 34th
bird. The one bird he missed fell dead
several yards out of bounds.
The runner-up to Knowles was Izzy
Hoffman, of Wilmington, Del. Hoffman
killed SO in 80 birds during the after
noon. The first event was at 20 birds
and Knowles went straight. Hoffman
and Dick Lamb, Of Mount Holly. tied
for second with Q. In a ffteen-bird
event. Knowles. =. ID. ATcot, Of Allen
town; Bill Clegg. Of Philadelphia; Al
Geist. Fogleysville: Izzy Hoffman and
Earl Melrath. OF Philadelphia. each
killed IA in 5 and tied for first. Scores:
Twenty bird event --iInowles 20:
hamb. 10: Hoffman. 10: Gordon. Is:
Yarnell. IS: Geist. IS Melot, Il; Shields,
II: Watson. II; Venting. 16. NJ irath.
16; Clegg. 16; Donnelly. l3 Zeigier. 49,;
Hackett. 13.
Fifteen-bird event Knowles. IL;
Meiot. IA: CIegg. Is. Geist, IA: Hon.
man. IA; Melrath "a; Watson. 49,.
Venting 10; Dounelly. III; Gordon, ~;
ZeiGler. 10; Lamb 9.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-03
BASEBALL TRIALS SOON.
States Attorney Says Case. WIN BE
Ready In = Month.


Ready In = Month.
Chicago, Feb. 3.--The baseball scan
dAl case, involving eight former White
Sox players and several alleged gam
blers. under indictment in connection
with the alleged throwing OF the
Worlds Series OF 1919 between Chicago
and Cincinnati. win be ready for trial
in about a month, George German, as
sistant States attorney said yesterday.
Mr.. German said he hoped to have
the case ready to file within that time,
as he viii be relieved OF all other duties,
as soon as he finishes the trial in which
he now Is engaged.
Chief Justice Charles A. Mcdonald
refused to comment on reports that the
baseball grand Jury minutes were off,
cred newspapers for publication.
Headquarters for Judge X. N. Lands.
as high commissioner of baseball. were
opened in a suite of rooms I'm a Michigan
avenue building yesterday. He expects
TO be ready to transact baseball busi-
ness there soon and TO announce selec-
ton Of his secretary In two or three
weeks.
Comment on the plans of the COM
mission in dealing with the indicted
White Sox players was refused by
Judge lands. but he did say that the
country would be conlbed for evidence
and that any sum necessary would be
spent TO get the facts.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-03
HoREMANs WINS OVER CUTLER

New York. Feb. Edward Hore-
mans, the Belgian billiardist. yesterday
virtually clinched the victory in his
94o0-point 1872 balk-Iine match against
Albert Cutler in winning the third and
fourth blocks by an aggregate score Of
500 10 ll3. The total score 70 date is:
Horemaas, 1000; Cutler, 4SS. The
match will end tomorrow.
Horemans average for the day was
100. His high runs were 2S3. 1s3 and
1Zz
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-03
Quoits al Newark.

Special Correspondence to Every Evening
Newark. Feb B.. Games in the Fra
ternal Quot League are attracting cor
siderable attention and the race is be-
coming spirited. The Junior Order
American Mechanics arc leading by a
safe margin at this time but some OF
the other teams are coming strong
Games are played every Monday, Tues
day, Wednesday and Saturday evenings
IN Odd Fellows Hall and are open 10
the public. The teams in the league
are Jr. o. II. A. NJ. Red Men. X. @. +.
and Heptagophs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-03
MISSOURI WANTS BOXING.

Jefferson City, Mo. FEB. 3.-rhe Raz-
ovsky boxing bill, Iegalizing decision
bouts in the state, is expected 70 be re-
ported favorably today after amend
rncnts have been completed. Support
ers Of the measure appearing before
members OF the Legislature and com
rnittees of the House and Senate Tues
DAY night included the Rev. Earl l..
Blacknan. the fighting parSon.'' OF
Cfanute. Kan.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-03
GATHERS JOINS OAKLAND.

Tied" Gathers. who has besn ON
ployed at the Harlan plant, left today
for oakland, Cal. where he will join the
baseball team at that place In tho Pa
cifio Coast League.
Gathers. who Is an outfeldsr played
with ST. Louis in 1912 and 1913. In
1914, the year they won tho pennapt,
he played with Boston with whom he
also played I'm 1915.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-03
wouIa Bar Dangerous wrestling.

Albany, n. y, Feb. 3,--Elimination
Of the stranglehold, deadlock toe hold
and body scissors in wrestling matches
ia sought In a bill introduced IN the
Legislature yesterday by Asssnnblyman
Arthur T.. Brnndege, Republican, or
Orange. Use OF these holds is made a
misdemaanor by provision In the
raea sure.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-03
HE Will AND HE WILL NOT.
Wrestler ed Lewis Makes Contra.
dictory Statements.

New York., Feb. S.-Ed Stranger
Lewis heavyweight champion wrestler,
has expressed a Willingness TO discon-
tinue use Of his famous deadlock. Jack
Curley. promoter. announced here yes
terday.
Curley said he had a letter from
Lewis saying he would discard the
much discussed hold II the sport would
suffer through lis further use.
Portland, Me. Feb. ED "Strang-
ier'' Lewis would not agree 10 bar the
deadlock in his meeting with IIelmar
Johnson here last night. according 70
Lou Daro, who arranged the match.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-03
Hiiicrest Defeats RaIiroaders.

The Hillcrest basketball five last night
defeated the p B. d ". R. r. Athletic
Association team, % to Is. NcDonough
and Bannort starred for the railroaders
The game was played in the High school
gymnasium.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-03
FRIENDS FIVE LOSE.
FIRST Team Falls Before Ridley Park
While Second Team Wins.

Friends School lost hard fought game
to Ridley Park yesterday afternoon, 27clS
The score was tied at the end OF the nrst
half. but the visitors outplayed the locals
in the second half. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-03
SOLDIERS WIN.
American Legion TrIumphs Over New

American Legion Triumphs Over New
ark High at Basketball.
Special Correspondence of Every Evening.
Newark, Feb. BIN the second game
between the American Legion and High
School teams the former soldiers won
II to 5. The legion has developed n
strong team. The high school boys
held their score down we'll but could not
get through the soldiers defense. The
lineup: