davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-15
PLAN LARGER
 DORMITORY
 FOR WOMEN

The Catholic Community house on Barnum avenue, is now being en- tirely renovated and will reopen for classes during the first week of Oc- tober. On Sunday, October End, open house will be held from un- til in the afternoon and the entire public of Bridgeport is cordially in place.
 One of the innovations this year at the Community house will be the large dormitory for girls who arrive in the city late at night and do not know exactly where they are going and for young women who arrive in the city without sufficient funds to secure another respectable Hedging.
 In speaking of this installation, Miss Grace Troupe, secretary at the house, said. 'I believe this sort of a dornitory is one which is much needed in Bridgeport. Only a social worker who has come in contact with such a situation can know how little it takes to have a girl make a misstep when she is alone in a city and friendless. Numerous times in my work in New Haven I have ed op the wrong road could be stop ped from going further by Knowing that someone had an interest in her and wanted to take charge of her"
 It is hoped that later on 1t may be possible to have a detention room in the Community house where girls whom the police authorities cannot take care of, may be brought while waiting for further proceedings.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-15
FRANK FINNEY's REVUE,

Frank Ffnney's Revue" which Charles H. Waldron will present at the Park for three days beginning Thursday, is precisely what the title is intended to convey. It is first revue" touching lightly upon score or more of topics, and secondly it is Frank Finney's revue" that clever writer and comedian being the author.
 Finney has perhaps violated all the principles and tenets of writers for burleSuue. but he has. neverthe less, provided a very entertaining vehicle for MT. Waldron's company to appear in.
 As there are ten scenes in the two acts presented, a, brief sum ma ry cannot do comDlete justice to the many novel and original departures from the conventional. Finney has made.
 Suffice it to sav he has constructed an out-of-the-ord type of show which moves, without forcing, to a consistent and logical conclusion.
 Supporting Finney are Ernest Mack. eccentric comedian: George Kennear, straight man: Billy Evans character man; ''The All American Trio,' male singers; Miss Althea Barnes. prima donna; Miss Laura Houston, soubrette; Miss Jo- sic Mann. ingenue. and a. sweet and pretty" chorus.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-15
WILL OBSERVE
 CONSTITUTION DAY

On Sept. IT. 17S7. the preparation of the Constitution of the United States was completed and in several states this event is celebrated as a State holiday. The chapters of the D. A. R. and branches of the S. A. R. all over the country are celebrat- ing Constitutional Day in various ways principally in connection with their program of Americanization
 work Here in Brideeport the Unit ed Patriotic Societies, Inc, discussed the matter at their last meeting and made tentative arrangem for public lecture at the High school auditorium Saturday night, Sept. 17th, to which all patriotic societies,
 their friends and the general public
 were invited: This plan has never
 been changed and F. A, DoolittIa of the s. A. R. in charge of arrange ments, announced today that instead
 of the High school lecture, Saturday
 night. Sept. 17th. that Dr. William Horace Day, pastor of the United church, would deliver a special 1ec- ture entitled "Constitutional Day. S Sunday, Sept. 18th, at 1o:3o a. m. a, the United church. A special invita- ton to the members of the United Patriotic Societies, Inc. and their | friends is extended, as Dr. Day has prepared an especially interesting | lecture and a fine program of music | will be provided.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-15
THIS STATE IS
 33RD ENTERING 2 ORGANIZATION

Last Sunday at a meeting held in New Haven the Connecticut branch of the National Association of Super visory Post Office Employees was es- tabIished, making the thirty-third state to come into the organization. Over 50 delegates from all over Con- necticut, both the large and the small post offices. were present at the opening meting which was addressed by James M. Mortar, superintendent of one of the New York sub-stations and representative of the national organization.
 The purpose of the association is to bring the supervisory employees into closer relationship with one another in order to discuss matters of mutual interest connected with the department and in order to have are organizati-l T which will be repre- sentative and will be able to bring matters of importance to employees before the department heads at Washington. It is hoped that a bet ter esprit de corps will be brought about through the new body.
 At the netting on Sunday. L. H. Caton of the local post office was made secretary of the organization. Other officers elected were: Presf- dent, Vim. P. Futile, assistant post master, New Haven; vice president, Carl B. Hayward. assistant post mas ter Milford; second vice president. James B. Grace, New Britain; and treasurer, James J. Kelly, assistant postmaster, Waterbury.
 Those members of the Bridgeport post office force who attended the organization meeting were Wm. T. Meyer, Frederick J. Breckbrill. Will jam Kearns. Charles Noren, Thomas Hearn and l.. M. Caton.
 A national conference of the asso- citation will be held in Washington from Oct. II to IS to discuss the further organization and plans of the body James L. Kelley of Water bury was chosen as the delegate to this conference from Connecticut
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-15
ENGLISH FIRM ASKS
 PATENT ON OUR FLAG

Buenos Aires, Sept 15-Cefnp1aint CTS and others that on entering South America for the purpose Of selling their products they found that some enterprising person had appFopf1at- ed their trade marks and patent rights thus being a1bis to prevent the use of the manufaeturers own brands without lad djustment.
 Probably the most cuT1ous case or design was made here recently when an English firm applied feT patent rights on the American flag. It was denied.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-15
FINE BAND
 WILL DELIGHT
 MUSIC LOVERS

A special feature of interest to music lovers of this city will be the appearance of the YerRes Jazz Band that wonderful bunch of syncopated music distributors whose catchy num- bers appear on the Colum bia records at the George B. Clark Go. Furniture dealers on Broad street, Saturday af- ternocn between and 5 o'clock, where they will give a concert inside the store. Everybody is invited. In the evening this band will appear af the Casino where they will furnish music for dancing,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-15
PENNANT SCRAP

Knoxville, Tenn. Sept. 15-The Appalachian League schedule was com pleted today with the question of which club won the last half in dis pute between Kingsport and Johnson City Settlement of rival claims hinges on ths appeal of the Kingsport club ito Judge Landis from the action of Secretary Harre1l in throwing out nine Kingsport games in which Sam Hall. veteran pitcher on the tneligi- ble list of the Lakeland, Fla, club, Darticipated With these games thrown out, Johnson City is winner of the last half of the schedule.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-15
RIACK ROCK GRIDDERS
 TO PRACTICE TONIGHT

The Black Rock football team will hold practice tonight The following players will report at Fairfield ave nue and Brewster street at o'clock: Mccall McCarten, Liptak, Beatty, Nelson. Johnson, Hurley, Bergen, Parrish. Brown, Jennings. Jackson, Barry, J. Bailey, Coyne, Noyak. J. Healey, Bolitsky. Rashy. L. Bailey, Dubret, E. Burgess. Roy Johnson. Barber and any other player wishing a try out.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-15
PINK MARBLE TO BE USED.

Tate, Ga, Sept. 15-What is prob ably the largest individual order Of marble from one quarry is recorded by the Georgia Marble Company of this city. which recently began ship ping 100, ,000 feet of pink Georgia marble to be used in the construction of the Fourth District Federal Re- serve Bank in Cleveland, O.
 Governor Harding, of the Federal Reserve Bank. became interested in the Georgia marble when the new post office building in Birmingham twas built with the material
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-15
ASKS DIVORCE,

ThsRas Bsaaiafsa, GFesS#icia, asks & divoFca from cacsfa Donahue, nov os NeH Toys city, DessrtieR is claimed siRes FFeloFuary 10. 1918, shortly asteF t3leiE fourth child was born. The eoupie were married April 22i. 1907. and taaa petifioneE asks a di+SFcs and s%lSt e6y of four minor e9lii6FeR. Mary, 11s Thomas W. niRe; Kathleen, sevea5 and Mau- rice fO15T
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-15

Totals 35 27 14
 xBatted for Horkheimer in ninth
 UBatted for Howe in ninth. BridgeDort 0 O-S Waterbury 0 O-1
 Two base hits. Leasure. Long, Rodriguez Three base hits, Rodrt- g1eZ Stolen bases. Ray. Beaud oin- Sacrifices, LeaSure. Double plays Rodriguez (unassisted). Base on balls, off Howe, 3; off Leasure. 1. bury 6. Hit by pitcher, by Howe, Sharpe. Umpires. Waters and Mo Jaugh1in-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-15
15 MORE GAMES

Fifteen more games are t9 be played by the Brown Derbies. in cluding todayss double-fleader with Waterbury. The correct playing re- cord of Bridgeport, as announced to- day by Clark LaaA, JE-. president of So lezssss pereeafags .5ss- -----..-.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-15
Major Leagues
AMERICAN.

AMERICAN. New York Il, Chicago s. Cleveland 8, Philadelphia 5. Boston 1, Detroit 0. Washington 1 St. Louis O.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-15
GOVERNMENT CHECKS.

A number of checks of the dis bursting officer for the Department of Justice at Leavenworth Prison, Kan sas, have been stolen. The details in connection with the theft are sent to you at the request of the Treasury Department as follows:
 ''Disbursing officer checks, Serial
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-15

Today's Games. Boston at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at St. Louis. New York at Cincinnati. Philad de1phia at Chicago.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-15
CASE NOLGE,B.

Joseph HaGRiy, ST. Of ssS Osborne street, who is alleged ta have beaten his wife last night, waS aFraigped in the City court yesterday morning on charges of assault. The case was no1led-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-15
NATIONAL

New York 10, Cincinnati 1. Pittsburgh 5, Boston 2. Chicago 10, Philadelphia 0. Brooklyn g, St. Louis (1st game). St. Louis 5. Brooklyn (2d game).
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-15

TOday'S Games. \St Louis at New York Detroit at Boston, Cleveland at Philadelphia (2).
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-15
Totals Bridgeport Waterbury

Two bast fi6s, Kingdom, Regan, Beaudoin- Three base hits, Emmer- fch, Ray. Sacrifices, Beaudoin, Sharpe LeaSure Left on bases, Bridgeport 6; Waterbury '. Base on balls. off Fuller. 3. Struck out, by Ieasure 3; by Fuller, 3. Passed ball.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-15
WEST HIND

See a fuii-rigged saiaeeHeF-aiI sails set-go crashing onto tfa Faeks; sse the burning Of another vessel at sea and a girls heroic rescue of the man sins ieVes, These are just afFes of the gripping incidents that make fF= win V. Willat's Partners of the Tide,' which comes to this theatre to- night, aRs of the greatest pictures of the year:
 The ia*s of a, TRaR fo* 8 F7aid. plus two esRssieaeeiess PintteTs and many aS eRthFatiiRg FssRus: There. in 8 nutshell. you nave tfls ingredients that that fRaks t'PaEtRe*s Of the Tide" which will be next weeks at traction. OBS of the greatest pictures ever brought ka tba saFseE: ARd those ingredients aFs assembled i7F & mas ter haRd-&Rat ef fFvia Y: Wiiiat, fla nous fsE his "BehiRd the Door" and "Beia# t3ls Surface"
 Laughter - tears - spiPe-GeiSiing g thrills. You get them ail-p1us-in Irwin B. Wiiiat's newest ProuctieR.
The Lake County times., 1921-12-02
SPORTING NEWS
M, the Referee s Corner
By JACK vEIOCK
International News Sporting Editor

3.
the
keep weeks
end
Meanwhile Eddie grooming
% n sons How
bnt soon be
He eoasted string
the MIL
lion dollars
headquarters
have
Sammy
Joe Mandel who Kane and Long
a
Baltimore buster though he Judges decision.
The pair evenly matched 1t happened
furnish night
fighters
a q
tho dish
GAN A
ONE TO INTRODUCE
HOGAN THE MICHIGAN wEIrER WEIGHT ELMER IS
Err RECENTLY
TITLE KAYOING
nv consistently srtive than
hook. ~ -" -
when studying
Dempsey and Carpenter
Benny tton,
the welters
Johnny Curtin
on another boy he
rapidly
feaherwegh ttleholder
And IT was not SO long
The Lake County times., 1921-12-02
ECk|E MURPHY CHOSEN
TOLEAD PURDUE TEAM
Team and Coaches Honored
At Big Celebration Given
By Kiwanis Club.

LAFAYETTE. Ind. Dec. Pc. s.
Murphy. OF Chicago, Familiarity known
as "TckSe," was elected captain OF
tho 1929 Purdue football team last
evening at d banquet given In honor
OF the team and coaches by Lafayette
business men headed by the Kiwanis
Club The election of a captain fol-
lowed the announcement by Athletic
Director Nelson A.. Kellogg OF the
letter rnen selected from this years
varsity squad. The banquet was the
largest and most enthusiastic affair of
its kind ever held IN Lafayette and
the business men pledged cooperation
with the Purdue alumni and athletic
authorities In boosting football and
athletics In general at Purdue.
The Lake County times., 1921-12-02
WHITING TO
OPEN SEASON
WITH LOWELL



wHT1NQ, Ind. Dec. 2.-In . ce'W
Aeere tina thing that all Whiting
&woaes win be ov~r. Whiting high
opens her haSk eAbau season with
LowSsi toni Eht on tho auditorium gym
HOor. The bastSetbail hunger Of the
whiting oernp is growing more com
pelitnw aa ths SECONDS advance. Tho
ohser1nr crowds. tho atgmosphere OF
the osd noor. the sound of the refs
whistle. the loyalty In tho myriad
Gmces---then We have whiting High
AsAtz-
Beating as only bitter rfvaaa can
baAtie. waiting high and the Lowell
Qufnkst will settle tho question OF
$Asdf basketball supremacy tonight at
7:so. Both teams are keyed 10 the
Aashsst possible point, and Coach Hart
CO Whiting and the Lowell monitor are
kesptas their charges quiet today IN
ps~pasaA3on for the big clash.
TAa dope points to victory for
wt1tanK. but the fact that Lowell Is
xtways ut her best when playing Whit
4NR and that bessko&oail ~ ever un-
certain has olouded the dope horison
and fs all depends upon the ftp CT the
o0sn whesher the basket tossers from
sAs ssuth end can rise and srnite the
xavN3e.
TN@ "caAck and orange" ave made
. wondsgfuI showing in the sectional
&ourrnEzaent last March against WHIT
fHG, and since that time they are
psAnnsnw TO hand the green and
waate" a setback at ay cost
The on City Grew depend upon no
paxfseuAa< stars. Hart had to build
aAsn eeaa from EgGerS, Hoskina and
Wtg&horsE, msmoere Of the great
1s4o-el Eve. While Lowell on the
other hand has Love. the Heyden
brothers and Burroughs still on their
qutnes from last season, and other
eawt players. which ulakes Lowell
daA Gsreus invader.
The Lake County times., 1921-12-02
PLAN INDOOR
ATHLETIC MEETS
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERyrcEI

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERWcEl .
CHICAGO. Dec. 2-InstrucVors N
gy4nr&stic. fencing and wrestling III
the Sig Ton universities ere IN ses-
s,cc here today to draft schedules for
a xarfes Of meets for tho indoor SEA-
son. Chenses in wrestling rules are
eo he discussed by the mat coaches.
ro.ncSrcw football. baseball. track
ana swimming coaches will nieef 70
draw up schedules for the ensuine sea
sors, Basketball coaches and officials
will sneot to discuss and interpret
rules.
Considerable agitation 10 stirring IN
official athletic circles for more IA
vcrunle Football sch edule next year
for iowa. tho 1921 champions. 1t Is
probable that the Hawkeyes VIII book
games with Ohio and Wisconsin and
perhaps with Chicago.
The Lake County times., 1921-12-02

CHICAGO. Dec. Am ordinance
was presented TO the city conneil
which would require a special tax on
all professional athletes in Chicago =
Five per cent OF all gate receipts
would go toward fund for schoolboy
athletics
Ball play under tho ternss OF tho
ordinance would be licensed at 500
each, wrestlers and boxers~ SITS; al
others. SIS each. tax OF &Soo would
be levied on managers. trainers ana
seconds The ordinance Is In the
hands OF the council finance commit :
tee today for action =.
The Lake County times., 1921-12-02
W.GJ. ELEVEN PICKED
TO PLAY ON THE COAST?

PASADENA Cal. Dec. 2.-Invfta-
siuns were teleKraphed last night TO
the washington and Jefferson college
and the University OF California foot
BAH teams to meet here Jan. in the
annual east vs. west gridiron classic.
{. was Officially announced by W E
C~eller. chairman OF the athletic com
.rr4e4es Of che Tournament of Roses as
seoleaion.
10 was believed this extending Of the
lnVfte&sons met their acceptance. as
tAs Tournament OF roses officials have
made 81 M practice to learn the etti-
tide of The institutions involved be-
fsrs tpsuznx formal tnviattens.
The Lake County times., 1921-12-02
K. G. us. PRY OPEN
BASKETBALL SEASON

TIE X. C. U. basketball Ave of East
Chicago will poem the season Friday
eveAing Dec. .. with the highly prais-
cd Ave known as the st. Nicholas. of
whiting.
The K. C. L. lineup consists Of the
sar1e members that played most OF
tho least season namely: Tets and
Tfshdr. forwvsrd; Ttolee, center. and
Ryesoixi. Hodur. guards. The boys
are all eager to 70 and expect to take
81. Nicholas in camp by q big score.
For games with K. @. q. call Scam.
The Lake County times., 1921-12-02
EXPECT STRONG TEAM

CoLLEGEvILLE. rna., Dec. q
preliminary games for the selection
or the st. Josephs college varsity
have been held the past two weeks
FROM total OF nearly thirty aspir-
ants for the covesed positions the
squad has been gradually cut down to
dozen promising tossers. In spite
or the fact that none OF last years
stars is in the lineup for the present
season. ST. Joseph's promises to put
out record team for speed although
70 Avn NAV he = litle llpht
The Lake County times., 1921-12-02
LEAGUE BASE
BALL NEXT YEAR

VALPARAISO. Dec. 2.-The Valpa-
raieo Standards met last night and or
ganized so they will be ready TO play
baseball next season.
The Standards Will enter the North
ern Indiana baseball league. cofnpos-
ed OF Valparaiso. Hammond, Gary
whiting. East Chicago and Indiana
Harbor
A meeting will be held early IN jan
uary to arrange the schedule and oth-
er matters FOR the next season.
The Lake County times., 1921-12-02
CUPID SIGNS
WAITE HOYT

NEW YORK. Dec. 2.-waite Hoyt.
pitching star OF the New York Ameri-
cans in the 1921 world series. will take
bride with him when he starts next
spring for the Yankees training camp
His engagement to Miss Dorothy Phyle
Of Brooklyn was announced yesterday
The Lake County times., 1921-12-02
TWIN CITY BOWLING
LEAGUE STARTS SEASON

alleys. The league will last 81 weeks.
Large money Prize awards will go to
the winners who represent tho leading
business houses Of East Chicago.
Here are the teams:
Homo Cigars. W Williams (Capt) {.
Reids Drug Store. NJ. e. PofrIn-
berger (Capt }
Nagdeman's Togs. J. c. Bachelor
The Lake County times., 1921-12-02

fCspt.
Cohen a. Deckee Smoke shop, Jack
whealan. (Capt.)
Colonial Sport Goods. w. Clinton
tCapt.)
e. Chicago State Bank, o. r. Rain
(Capt.)
McKenzie's Hardware. Geo. Bdgar
Capt.
e Chicago Garage. q. sunburg
Capt
The Lake County times., 1921-12-02
LUCK SURELY
WITH SAN

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERylcEl
SIOUX CITY. Ia. Dec. D. Lady
Luck" sure In with Sam Jones, 81.
and colored.
Sam was member OF a negro
lodge and the other members said
he had betrayed the loge's secrets.
They bound him hand and foot. ttok
him to o. bridge on the outskirts OF
the city. tied a rope around his
neck and heaved him over.
There was where Lady luck"
got eusy. The rope broke ana Sam
landed waist deep in water.
Rev. Dudley Smith. former pas
tor OF q negro church here. has
been arrctsed as one OF the party
that attexnpted 60 lynch Jones.
The Lake County times., 1921-12-02
Tonight's the night

CrAshi
Tonight's the night
Ripping the I'D off the bowling
game, the Twin City Bowling League
tonight will unleash the eight rival
teams comprising the league at the
Lyric alleys. East Chicago.
Some Of the best bowiers In Lake
county will be seen In action At the
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-02-10

for the criminally insane) and jails.
TIE estimates of the foregoing are
based on the expert testimony on
medical authorities
1t can readily be seen by the
apove figures that something must
be done quickly for the establishment
of hospitals, and appropriation of
funds to care for these men. Due to
the shortage of adequate hospital
facilities, and lack of definate arisen
difabled veterens have been found in
charity wards, almhouse, insane asy
lums. and county jails. while thous-
ands of men needing trestment are
being neglected, and doomed to ayr
AWAITED suffering and premature dea-
tt In the rehabilitation of mnn dis
abled man, there are three needs.
Medical treatment, vocational. train
ing, and financial support.
The government has recognized the
three needs, but has overlooked the
fact that they are the simultaneous
needs of one man, and not of three
men at three different times.
1t makes three problems out Of VIII at
is really one three part problem. Con-
tinuing this faulty conception, it has
given the problem over to three age
ncies. The public health service, for
treatment, the Bureau of War Risk
Insurance for financial support. Each
of these agencies is an institution i'll
itself. Each is administrativly indep-
endent of the other two. None is res
ponsible tn common head all by for
ce of circumstance are exercise. The
result is the suffering of the disabled
veteran Thousa nds are waiting and
have for months for an opportunity to
reestablish themselves as self-sustain.
ing members of society by re educa-
tion thru vocationl training. Thous-
ands are in need of disqualification.
and the government has no hospital
facilities available. Of the 20, 600
now in hospital, 4. 500 are quartered
in institution unsuited to the needs of
the men quartered there. New hospi-
Continued on Page Four.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-02-10
Death of Noted Bandsman

The daily papers of Monday this
week brought news of the death on
February 7th at Selfridge, N. D.. of
Robert Bruce, an half blood Indian,
for many years member of Sousa's
band and composer and soloist of
some note. His death at his home at
Selfridge is stated as being due to an
attack of heart disease. He played
with Mort" Dakota's Million Dollar
Band in France and appeared in con-
cert with the same band here in
Langdon on two different occasions
since its return from the war over
seas. He is a relative of the Mon.
nette family here in Langdon and
other connections of the family are
in Cavalier and Pembina counties as
we'll as in the Turtle Mountain re.
gion. His brother, Fred Bruce was
in the same band and both spent
their boyhood days in the immediate
vicinity of Olga. before going to an
Indian training school to complete
| their education.