davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-03-04
Anericanisn
6y
LEONARD WOOD

] knew act ~tsf sears. ethers
nay take, bet as fer re. rive
ne liberty - give ne death
Patrick H-ary- Speech befor-
TIE FH-zizi& cearsatisz NareA-
IT'S
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-03-04
Annericanism
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LEONARD WOOD

1t ia al right .aS fs.x
that we skosld divide :,
Enes- bat wee to "a II
net Americans srst and -,
zez teeoad--Thee.Sor. ~
welt: Speech S=,ten5er Z Isas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-29

immediate relief from the whitening
heat wave which has settled upon the
Atlantic seaboard is held out by the
weather bureau today. Six deaths
have been reported in New York dur
ing the twenty-four hours ending at
o'clock this morning
For the first time in several years the
waters of Lake Superior in the vicinity
of Duluth have been sufficiently warm
this summer to permit bathing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-29

Whether a motor car did the trick or
whether some one tossed 1t under a
street car is not known, but the latter
theory is considered the more plaus-
ible.
A member of the sheriff's office
will leave tonight for Enid, Okla, to
bring back to Topeka one Edward
King, colored, who is wanted here to
answer to a charge of larceny from
freight car and also of jumping bond.
While out on bond pending his trial
on the larceny charge, last spring,
forgot to come back. The authorities
at Enid have him in CUSTODY, a mes
sage to Sheriff Robert Miller said
Between twenty and thirty delegates
from Topeka will attend the annual
state meeting of the Evangelical
churches of Kansas at Lawrence, Au-
gust to Is. Three divisions will at
alliance, Women's Missionary society
and the Sunday school. w. c. Hal
lowachs, of Cleveland, o., will be the
principal speaker at the meeting. At
least 1000 persons are expected at the
meeting. Among the delegates will be
several missionaries from China and
Japan.
The organized oil industry is hit
ting back at H. H. Motter, state oil in
SpGClOTs WIZ has ClldI ecu lItdI AdAoaS
patrons have been cheated out of be-
tween $40 900 and $4,000 a month by
gasoline filling stations giving them
short measurements. Paul Trusdell.
field representative of the National
Petroleum News. of Cleveland. is in
Topeka checking up on the filling sta
tons, and he says he has found no
evidence of short measurements and
nothing to sustain the charges made
by Motfer.
The arraignment Of Carl earns,
charged with receiving stolen property
is being held before Judge Paul Heinz,
in the court of Topeka, this afternoon.
1t is alleged that George Parr. on the
night of July A, stole 500 pounds of
white lead from the wall paper store
of Vancil & Parr. on West Seventh
street, delivering the same to earns.
Parr, who is under arrest, and who
is a relative of one of the members of
the wall paper firm, testified at the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-29

Miss Gladys Deshler has returned to
her home in Freeman avenue from EN-
poria, Kan, where she attended the sum-
Iner term of the Normal. Miss Della Hen
derson Of Beloit. Kan, accompanied her
home for a short visit.
Mr.. Ross Neiman of Emmett street has
gone to Ellis, Kan, where he will spend
some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. WhiDple and daugh-
tiers. Dora, Josephine, Catherine and Rob-
erta Jean and son, James have returned
to their home in Sumner street from Olivet
Kan, where they spent several days visit
ing relatives. They made the trip overland.
Mr.; and Mrs. Hoy. Strait will entertain
at dinner this evening at their home in
ONO avenue: The guests will be: Mr.
and Mrs. c. W. Wetherton.
Miss Della Henderson will return to her
home in Beloit, Kan, Saturday after spend
ing few days the guest of Miss Gladys
Deshler and Miss Rose Deshler at their
home in Freeman avenue. Miss Rose
Deshler will accompany Miss Henderson
nome for a visit, she expects to be gone
Mrs. Dora McGregor. Mrs. Eva Phinnev.
Doth OF Ohvet, kan.s and Mrs. b. B. Grant
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-29
ONLY ONE USE FOR AUTO
AIrs. Gertrude Harvey Drove Car to
Deliver Washings

That she got to drive their Stude-
baker motor car only in going after
and delivering washings, which she
was compelled to do to help make
their living, and that her husband
drove the car the rest of the time, was
portion Of the testimony which was
given before Judge James A. Mcclure
In the first division of the district
court, this morning. by Gertrude Har-
yey in a hearing of her cross petition
for a divorce from Richord T. Harvey.
Mrs. Harvey testified that for nine
years she did on an average of nine
Yashings a week, that after her hus-
band left her she was forced to in
crease the number to fifteen per week.
and that on Monday of this week she
did five washings. And her most re-
cent activities along that line had to
be carried out with the aid of the mo-
tor car. she said.
. The action was first brought by
Harvey, but later his wife filed an
answer and cross petition. Besides
forcing her to wash for a living. Mrs.
Harvey said her husband had choked
and slapped her.
She got the divorce.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-29

preliminary hearing today. He said he
took the white lead and gave it to
earns but that the next day earns
told him to take it back The hearing
will not be completed until late this
afternoon.
Violation of the traffic rules in re-
gard to speeding resulted in the ar
rest Thursday night of J. Parks, who
the police say committed the offense
while driving on East Fourth street.
Parks, who had two girls in the car
with him, was taken to the police sta
ton and when he found that he would
have to put up bond for his appear
ance in police court, and having no
money, was told by the police that
the car would be held. AS a result
Parks and his two girl companions
were forced to walk home.
Helen Carper today brought suit in
the Shawnee county district court ask
They were married December 5, 1916.
Mrs. Carper alleges that her husband
has been guilty of extreme cruelty and
gross neglect of duty by beating and
cursing her, that he has associated
with other women, that he has a
violent temper, and in March of this
year ordered her to leave their prem
ises at 1881 North Jefferson street and
never return. Furthermore. a few
days ago he threatened, to kill her,
she charges.
Charging her husband with gross
neglect of duty, extreme cruelty, nom
support and abandonment, Charlotte
Steiner brought suit in district court
Thursday, asking for a divorce and
alimony from Fred L. Steiner, the
care and custody of their two small
children, and the restoration of her
maiden name Charlotte Seeker. Mrs.
Steiner charge that the defendant re-
fused to support her anC their chill
dren, compelling her to make their
own living. that all of the money he
gave her since their marriage. Decem-
Der 13 1920, was the sum of $45, that
he asked her to sue for a divorce. and
that he finally in March, this year, left
home and went to Michigan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-29

HEAT KILLS SIX IN NEW YORK.
No Relief From Hot Weather in
Sight, Weather Report.
New York, July 29.-No hope for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-29
SANTA FEE NOTES

Notes and personals by Mrs. u. ID.
WadIeigh. Call Blue 1921 or $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-29
INFANTILE PARALYSIS GAINS.
More Cases in N. Y. Than at Any
Time Since 1915 Epidemic.

Albany, July 29.-Twenty-five cases
of infantile paralysis were reported to
the state department of health during
the first twenty-seven days of this
month. This is a greater number
than has been reported in any July
since the epidemic of 1916, and an in
crease over the number of cases pre-
viously rsported during this year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-29
Yanks Are Champs of RhineIand.

Coblenz, July 29.-The American
athletes are champions of the Rhine
land. At the conclusion of the Ath-
letIc carnival the scores stood: United
States, 209 points; France, 106; Great
Britain, SO; Belgium, SO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-29

and daughter, Malvina of Havana, Kan,
are spending few days IN Topeka the
guests of their daughter and sister, Mrs.
J. H. Whipple nd Mr.. Whipple in Sumner
street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-29
Our Very Best
Suggestions
ITO E. 9Th
Phone 747

Phone TAI LILO 4. otn
Veal Roast. .121se
Veal Stew. $50
Beef Roast. .........1 Z12e
Plate Roast Beef. ........ Sc
Legs Lamb. :. .............2 zoe
Lamb Roast. ;. .1Z1sc
Lamb Stew. :. ......... SO
Pork Loin Roast. .........Z5c
Spare RlDS. ...s.'. AOY
Pork Sausage. :. ........ 1Z12S
Hamburger. ...... -1Oe
Beef Hearts. &c
Beef Tongues. $500. use
Sugar Cured Bacon,
10 or side. -. -. $3.50. .ESc
Bacon Squares. 49,. .1Sc
Calf. Hams. .2oc
Morris Supreme Hams. -. .3Se
Meadow Gold Butter. ..... .A5e
Plain Wrapped Butter. .42e
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-29

Married a Jap-Must Resign.
Los Angeles, July 29.-Dr. Margaret
Farr was asked to resign from the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-29

county health office today following
her marriage to DIR. James Hatauji
Hara, a Japanese physician at Moneta,
Cal. The specific charge was that she
had lost her citizenship.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-18
SazrcheS tea @ roaez @ MT r'l Ena@a 4aG@s 9l yellow DEMPSEY CAREFUL OF DAMAGED EYE
(By James y. Corbett. Former Heavy,
 weight ChaEnpion.)
wright I. N. S.)

Atlantic City, N. J., June 1S-Jack Dempsey is taking good care of the eye that was injured when Larry Williams accidentally butted him about two weeks ago
 The injured eye-his left one-has healed up nicely but is still tender and he cannot afford to take chances of reopening the cut so his sparring partners have orders not to bounce any punches off the left side of his head. He wears a headgear and gause to protect the eye.
 The champion cannot take too much care of his eye. There have been scores of cases in boxing where pugi- ing blinded by blood from a cut on the eye brow.
 Years ago Joe Cans lost fight against Frank Erne in the old Broad way club in New York as a result of cut over one of his optics. The blinded by the dripping blood that he was almost helpless against Erne.
 Georges Carpenter has a quick right hand. Furthermore he is a clever boxer, and if Dempsey's eye should be opened at Jersey City there is no telling what sort of an advan- tage it might give Carpenter, a willy scrapper who would certainly make the most of it. As for that-you know the old saying-''alPs fair in love and war"
 Hander Work for Jack.
 The big fight is just two weeks away. With q fortnight to go Demp- sey is in fine condition and as his training campaign is being conducted now I do believe he will be able to continue working almost every day without great danger of over train ing.
 Much depends on the amount of work he does. Since he resumed his gym stunts and his boxing he has cut the period of his daily stunts to about 35 minutes of fast hard work. With in few days more, providing all is going well, he will probably pitch in for a much harder workout now and then, just to assure himself that he is really as good as he feels.
 But he will not begin to put on the real finishing touches until the last week of training.
 Carpentier Brands Fake.
 Manhasset. N Y, June 1S-The story that Georges Carpenter lost his
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-18

fortune during the war and con scented to fight Dempsey as a means of replenishing his bank account has been branded here as idle talk
 One of the challenger's most in innate friends said today that Car pentier has been much annoyed over this report and wants the American public to know that he is fighting Dempsey for glory.
 ''WhiIe his share of the purse will be large in the gross, it will dwindle in the payment of taxes and division with manager, trainers, and other members of the party and will be comparatively small" his friend said.
 "Few persons in America know that Carpenter has money enough to permit his retirement from the ring right now and keep him and his fam fly for life.
 "His beautiful villa at Dieppe is one of the show places in the coun- try. He has a large number of servants there and at his parents home. which also is a place of beau ty and luxury. He keeps half a dozen automobiles and valuable prop erty in different parts of France from which he realizes comfortable in come.
 "Georges wants to be heavyweight champion of the wOrld.'
 Carpenter was much refreshed to- day after his enforced idleness Of yesterday when he was compelled to cut the training program short be- ca1ISe of rain.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-18
TOday's Winner to
 Play St. Charles

Elias Howe ball tossers, champions of the West Side School league, are picked to defeat the Lincoln this af- ternoon at Newfield park for the pub lie school title. The winner of to- days game will play the St. Charles. Today's lineup foIlows:
 Elias Howe-Giles. 2b; LeskO, ss: Chaiklin, c. Wines, 3b; Pappas, eff; McGirr, 1b; Powers, If; Bertrand, If; and Soldi, T.
 LiEcoIn-Iicixey, 2b; Peet, ss; Sh1- alis 3b; O'Connen, If; Stanton, c; Kimberly, 1b; Michael. If; Burns, cf and Svertesili, P.
 Fred Cordially and R E. Leckie will umpire the contests.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-18
Bridgeport Drops SeUenH Styuigk1t Game Zn Worcester
THIS SCENE WILL BE ENACTED JUST BEFORE BEIAE6f
MANY VISITORS

The bazaar which opened yester- day for two days at the Business and Professional Woman's club. was well attended. Many attractive hand made articles are for sale, as well as delicious cake, bread and candy.
 An attractive solid mahogany hand painted floor lamp, with a parch- ment shade and a beautiful center piece will be awarded at the cOnclu- sion Of the bazaar. A grab bag and fish pond are arranged for the youngsters and a clever fortune teller is reading palms.
 Tonight the Embassy orchestra will furnish music for dancing along with an entertainment furnished by several of the city's most talented artists.
 Mrs. Grace Lockwood is chairman of the committee in charge assisted by Miss Edith Hawkins, Mrs. Julia Dungan, Mrs. F.. Adams Mrs. ". H. Sprague, Mrs. Maylah Hanock Nor ris, and Mrs F. s. Beardsley. Old rose and gold is the effective color scheme used.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-18
City Leaguers to
 Clash Tomorrow

The City league will play it's third series tomorrow when the Blessed Sacraments cross bats with the Way sides at Diamond No. 5 Tom Iassog- ma will render decisions and Joe Sterback will score The Exc A A will lineup against the Lone Stars a Diamond No. 1. Jewell will uru- pire and Mike Iassogna will score.
 The White Eagles are leading the league with two wins and the Exc are following up with one victory The Blessed Sacrament nine has won and lost a game. while the Red SoN. Lone Stars and Waysides have failed to register a victory yet. The White Eagles and the Red SoX will not play tomorrow as their is no field available for the contest.
 The Blessed Sacraments have re- leased Jimmie Hammiu. who is play ing seIni-pro ball i,I Maine and have signed Zetany to take his place. The Eko A. A has signed a lad by the name of Jankura.
 Mello Burns is slated to twirl for the Sacraments.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-18
KN0X-M'CORMACK WEDDING TAKES
 PLACE fG0NDAY

The wedding of Miss Mabel Cecelia MacCormack, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Franklin MacCormack of 2059 Main street, and Horace Rear croft Knox, son of MT. and Mrs. Robert A. Knox, of 59 Sedgwick street, will take place on Monday afternoon at 5:3O in the rectory of St. Patricks church Rev. John Lynch will perform the ceremony.
 The bride will be attired in Q hand some gown of gray canton crepe en- broidered in blue silk and will carry an arm bouquet of brides roses. Miss Augusta MacCorrnack, sister of the bride will be the attendant and will wear a dainty frock of yellow organdie embroidered in white She will carry a large bouquet of yellow tea roses MT. Knoxrs- has4- -------------
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-18

Youth Favors Bogasfl. Everybody agrees that Bogash is strong boy with an assortment of ga1ops augmented by skill. Bartfield by his long ring record of eleven
 years in which he has met all of the top-notchers also possesses a punch and craft ring tactics. He is nine years older than Bogash, being 29,
 while the local battIer is 20. With
 this dope in hand the ring experts are
 now asking themselves the question:: CAN BOGASH WITH YOUTH AND BULLDOG STRENGTH IN HIS FAVOR OUTGENERAL BART
 FIELD WHO HAS MET ALL OF
 THE CHAMPIONS WITH ALL OF HIS RING EXPERIENCE AND
 KNOWLEDGE OF THE BOXING
 GAME.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-18
HITTING THE
 SPOP TRAIL.
With Geo. E. Fiirstbrook

A GeneNI
  against the scorching Derby in city clashes
 Parkr havoc be- Tom of Hooters,  af
 to be quite in his to ID of the O the 
 f hion in mi hOgany waIki nd
  the other Beau Brumnes in local pusion
 
 There's no moaned Jack he heard of the ositon
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-18

If Bogash can stand up before the powerful attacks of Bartfieid he should win. He has the punch that will send any boxer of his weight in- to drea inland if he can land it in the right place. But, will the crafty Bartfeld let him do it? That's the question.
 Local BattIer Confident
 Bogash never trained harder for a battle. He realizes it is up to him to get the verdict or his championship thunder will be quieted-
 The local hattIer went through his daily grind yesterday, which included three rounds in the ring with Tommy Madden. When he completed his work, with perspiration exuding from every core in his body, Bogash de- cIared to a group of friends:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-18
DID YOU WIN FIGHT TICKET?
 WATCHM MONDAY

One woman is among the 300 partici- pants in the Times guessing contest for 8 free ticket to the Bogash-Bart- field fight, Monday night, at the State street arena. The name of the winner will be printed in Monday nights issue of the Times. In case of tie the winner will be decided by picking a name from those guess ing the correct or nearest to the to- tai score of the Bridgeport team on Sunday, from g. hat by Connie Lew is, president of the Bridgeport A.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-18
SPORT SNAPSHOTS


 NEY YORK---Grey Lag. winner of the Brooklyn Handicap, started thir- tten times as a two-year-Old, winning four races, finishing second five times, third twice and unplaced twice. It earned $17,202.
 wILMINGTON---J. S. Dean, Prince ton, and A. L. Walker, Columbia, were the survivors in the first round of play in the Wilmington Golf Club tourney.
 GALES FERRY---The Yale Varsity crew is scheduled to have a time trial today. Yesterday, all of the crews were instructed on their stroke by Coach Orderly.
 ATLANTIC CITY---Bob Edgren is interceding with Jack kearns, man ager of Dempsey, for the latter's con- sent to Harry ErtIe as referee of the championship battle.
 NEW HAVEN---John K. Pollard of Yale, intercollegiate diving champion, will appear in a special match in the Brighton swim meet June 25.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-18
Rivals to Clash

The Putnams and Twin Oaks, of the Boys club, will play tomorrow at diamond No. 6, Seaside. It is the second meeting of the teams, the Putnams taking the initial game 12 to 8. The following players will be included in the lineup: Zappilla, Sirotnack, Rogers. Calcaterra, GIynn, TUrcot, Fulton, Neary, Banville, and Corso. The batteries for the Oaks will be Rogers and BanviIle.
 The Twin Oaks will play the fast Indian A. C., of the Elm City at Pratt Field, New Haven, on June
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-18
BeUOre Of Fake
 Fight Tickets!

With two peddlers of fake Dempsey Carpenter fight tickets jailed in Philadelphia, it be- hooves local purchasers of the paSteboardS to be on their guard.
 Tex Rickard today issued warning and safeguard for sports. He says:
 STROKE THE BACK OF YOUR TICKET FOR THE CARPENTEhZR-DE BOUT. IF IT IS ROUGH IT IS O. IA. AND YOUR SEAT IS ASSURED. IF IT IS SMOOTH, THEN IT IS A COUNTERFEIT
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-18
Youth Us. Age h
 B0gGsh-B0rtfeLd
 Battle On MOndOU
(By GEORGE E. FTRSTBROOEO

Bogash respond
 the Monday night local
 rng fans will fighters who battle entirely different
 Hines BOgaS will be with his familiar crouch ready Stump opening with his bulldog rshes while Bartfield twill be straight his using his inside fighting tactics all
 the time
 Watching O geaned the entirely different training systems. BogaSh gwor4s does a fight, while Bared ap- take things eaSyha is he gets through lot of Ehard work with the least exerti0n
 BenQ is about in the result. During the few
 sports supporters
 switched the Bartfied
 admirers deposited S200 Fairfield haberdashery placed Brooklyn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-18
YALE ROWING
 SPIRIT SCARS

New Haven, June 1S.---The spirit of the Yale rowing squad at Gales Ferry has risen 100 per cent. since the departure of Guy Nicka1ls, asserted Charlie Taf-, Yale football player and son of former President Taft, who will graduate from the Yale Law School next week. Taft, in an article appearing in the Yale Alumni Weekly, says that the Yale rowing situation is not hopeless by any means. He says NickaI1's chief fault was in his in ability to furnish inspiration to the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-18
Fitz School Coach

Boston, June 18HJimmy Fitzpat- rick of Meriden, Conn.,, who in recent years has kicked footballs and pitch ed basebalIs in a manner to baffle opponents of Boston College, will try to teach the young idea at Portland High school how it Is done His ap- pointment as athletic director at the Main school was announced today, effective after he is graduated from Boston College next week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-18
To Elect Captain

The captain of high school basket ball for next year will be elected next Wednesday. kayian, Flynn, Schine and Whelan are eligible for the po- sitiOn since they have been awarded their "R's' by Caoch Hunt. It is likely that either Flynn or Whelan vii be chosen. The following were awarded their letters vest erday: Ma her. Quigley, Hamilton, Jepson, ha- yian, Flynn, Schine, and Whelan.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-18
Standing of Teams
Local Boy In Meet

The first outdoor track meet under the Conn. Association of the A. A. U. is being held today at Naugatuck. There are about 25O entered in the affair. There is a lone entry from the Park City, Eli DonbuIlin, of the Trade School. who will compete in the 100 and 220 yard dashes. No high schools are represented in the affair and it was decided by Faculty Advisor John son. of the Red and Black team, to stay out of the handicap events.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-18
LenOx vs. Bremen

The Lenox 4. c. and Bridgeport Fire Department baseball teams will meet tomorrow afternoon on the Pleasure Beach diamond. the game being billed to start at 2:15. The teams will line up as foll0ws-
 Fire Department - Jennings, c; Roraback, p; OfMa1ley. 1b; Went, 2b; Benham. ss; ODel1. Sb; Seamon, If; Bandre. Of; Butler, If.
 Lenox A. A. Stehele, c; Kuehn, 1b; F'itz. 2b; Dorey, ss; S1attery, 8b: Stehele, If; Knowles, of; Madder, If; Herb. J. Dapp or Horn, pitchers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-18
Play In WiIlirnantic

ScanIon and Finn will be the bat tery for the American Chain nine when the locals stack up against the speedy American Thread Co.'S dia- mond aggregation tomorrow in Willi- mantle. Owing to lack of patronage the Chain mana cement has decided to discontinue Saturday games at Newfield Park. The Pioneers of New Britain were booked for today. but the game was cancelled.