davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-11-10
RAILWAY
LOOP IS RE0PENED

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Nov. 1o.-Chey-
enne's street railway loop" serving
the business district. is open to tart
fic after weary weeks during which II
was blocked by storm sewer construc-
ton operations and during which deni-
gems OF stores and office buildings hav-
ing to use the street cars TO reach
their domicIles walked anywhere from
three to seven blocks to reach the
nearest point to downtown" which
the cars were able to reach.
, 1921-11-10
Printing Shops
May Return to
4S-Hour Week

CHICAGO. Nov. 1o-Two hundred
job printing shops In Chicago will
change from the 44-hour week to n as
hour week next Monday night. unless
the unions agree to a wage reduction.
the employers announced this norm
Ing.
The print shops affected now work
on a 44-hour week and printers re-
ceive s4e.66. They asked to be raised
to $50 weekly.
The shops countered with the pro
posai to cut wages to $40 and main
tain the present time or to keep wage
the same as present with a 4s-hour
week.
, 1921-11-10
Tribute Paid to
First President
By the French

WASHINGTON. NOV. Io.-rribute
to Washington, as the close friend of
Frances great soldier. General La
Fayette. was paid today by Premier
BRAND and members of tho French
delegation to the armament confer
ence. who went to Mount Vernon. and
laid a wreath on the Washington
tomb.
, 1921-11-10
Notifications
Exchange With
Teut0n

WASHINGTON. NOV. io.-Rsqu.[
been made by the state depart.
ment of Ellis Loring Dresei. Amer.
lean commissioner to Germany. to d.
termine whether .he senate ratincs.
ton OF no peace treaty with Ger.
many has been received in Berlin. II
was stated at the department TODAY
that announcement OF the exchans.
OF ratancations between Germany ana
the United States was expected mo-
m,niarily.
, 1921-11-10
UKRAINIANSI In
BIG OFFENSIVE

GENEVA. Switzerland. Nov. 1e-
By The Associated Pressl The
ukrainian bureau at Berne today an
nounced that Ukrainian troops had
surrounded and disarmed the .4sth So
Wet division. A cavalry division OF
the Red army at Balta has Joined
the Ukrainian troops. who are advano-
ing on Kiev and Odessa, the an
nouecement added.
, 1921-11-10
COOPER FUNERAL TO Be
HELD HERE SATURDAY

Funeral services for E. Cooper, age
Al. who died yesterday at Salt Creek
will be held from the Shaffer-Gay
chapel at 2 o'clock Saturday after.
noon. Rev. C. NJ. Thompson of the
Baptist church will have charge of
the services.
, 1921-11-10
ELECTION TOTAL SIGNIFICANT.

CHEYENNE. wyo.. xov. TO-
ispealdng OF condolences. Harry A.
True. agent here for the Lexington
automobile and candidate. successful
ly. In T~uesday's election for city com
, 1921-11-10

Mrs. Lamar Looney. now a mem.
Der of the Arkansas senate. ar
nounces that she viii seek a seat In
next year.
, 1921-11-10

To The People OF Casper:
I wish to thank the people of Cas-
per who kindly voted for me. espec-
tally by friends and neighbors in
North Burlington district.
Il. NJ. SEATON.
11ta1 80
, 1921-11-10
SLOW
DEATH

Aches, pans, nervousness. diff
Guilty in urinating. often mean
serious disorders. The worlds
standard remedy for kidney, liver.
ladder and uric acid troubles
, 1921-11-10

missioner. received 1.77s votes-year
OF the battle of Lexington.
, 1921-11-10

Wherever pianos are sold, the Washbun
Piano is known for thoroughly dependable
quality. By all ordinary standards, it belongs
IN a higher price class.
Outside of those expensive instruments lay
ing great stress upon their claims to artistic
pre-eminence, few pianos approach the WASH
burn in beauty of tone, skill of workmanship,
and excellence of material.
At the new price level, a good Washburn
Piano or Player Piano costs you no more than
many ofinferior grade. It saves you 500 from
the usual price of competitive instruments.
, 1921-11-10
Made by Lyon & Healy

More than a half-century's experience with
fine pianos lies back of the Washburn. To
, 1921-11-10
GOLD MEDAL
,ak@LEMop

bring quick relief and Omen ward Of
deadly diseases. Known a. the national
remedy Of Holland for more than 400
years. All druggists, In three sissa
lssk fss lie p.ms Cola MseaHsa svoy IA
anA accept - init -
, 1921-11-10

gether with the vast
resources of the
worlds foremost
music house.
made by Lyon
6 Healy" means
much to the piano
buyer. It Indicates
an understanding,
second to none, of
what makes for
musical excellence.
, 1921-11-10

Il IL Is an ideal plano for tho
home that the Weshburn has
achieved it's great succcss- It's pu-
rity and svectness Of tone help to
train the child's ear to q true
appreciation of musical quality
, 1921-11-10

A remarkable organization. with ~unequalled
facilities for production. A sincere desire to
serve the cause of good music by producing
instruments of true worth.
'Made by Lyon g. Healy" means that the
Washbun comes from the same workrooms
The Keota news., 1921-07-29
Plan Greatest
Dam i'm World

In the l4S miles between Kanab
creek and the Arizona BOUNDARY line.
at Diamond. . net head Of 500 feet
could be secured by two high dams.
The river would deliver to switch.
boards about $4,000 additional
horsepower. according to Southern
California Edisnn engineers.
The fourth development would cover
the l:O-mils stretch between the All.
xona boundary and the Cotton.
wood valley. This would afford Q 800.
foot head and deliver 10000 horse.
power.
II II contended that among the 70.
suits Of the project would be-:
Absolute flood control.
Provision for irrigation Of 2,250.O00
acres. Of which l.00OO00 acres would
be above the canyons.
Three hundred miles Of the river
nude navignble.
The area which could b served
The Keota news., 1921-07-29
Preferred Music TO
Ether During Operation

His own music 20 so0thes o.
car J. Kelley Of. South Boston.
0ass- that he preferred II to
ether while hospital surgeons
were probing for Q bullet in bic
thigh.
When tho doctors began to
put Kelley under the influence
Of IN anesthetic he objected
strenuousiy. Then he called for
hls harrnonica. Jumped upon the
operating table and played gayly
while the bullet. which had
been nrsd BY his stepsou during
. family quarrel. Was removed.
The Keota news., 1921-07-29
Project to- Harness the Colorado
River Bigger Undertaking
Than Panama Canal.
COST would Be }800,o00,00o
Propose Developing Hydro. Electric
Power On Huge oeale ter oIstribv.
ten Over Wide Area es
the oouthvOst.

Los Angeles. Cal.-The worlds
greatest electrical project" II the way
Some engineers describe the Southern
California Edison company's plan for
Impounding tlse waters Of the Colo
ratio river and developing hydro elec-
tric power on . huge scale for dixtri.
button over Q Wide area Of the South.
west.
Edwin o. Edgerton. special counsel
for the corporation. formerly president
Of the California state railroad com.
mission. states the project ultimately
would involve $500 100000. o. twice A.
much ~ Was spent on the Panama
canal.
~.9eoooo Hesseposser.
Generation Of Q peak load OF l,SSO..
000 horsepower and an annual average
load Of 100000 horsepower from four
development projects along the river
will be posdble by . dow controlled
by q 600foot dam at the head Of Glen
canyon. Arizona.
There the main dam would create
lake almost 200 miles long, extending
up the nearly level basin Of the Colo.
rado to the mouth Of the Fremont
river. From this point. the river DE-
scentls $500 feet In 400 miles.
At Glen canyon dam. according to
plans. q uniform dow Of 1900 second
feet would pass through turbines and
thence through power canal for 20
miles. to the mouth Of the Little Colo
RADIO. This would give net lead Of
$40 feet and would generate 100000
horsepower.
From the Little Colorado to Kanab
creek, Q net head q 100 feet could be
sccuresi In s. milea. which would gen.
crate 100000 horsepower.
The Keota news., 1921-07-29
Find Nations
Oldest "Flat''

will Be fully Gvs years before the en-
tire flnd 70 disclosed consist Of an
apartment house containing about
1000 rooms. together With domestic
implements.
Strangely enough. there u no trace
Of the people-and the scientists say
there must have been fully 10000 Of
them-ln tl,s way Of burial ground O
skeletons. Il y coajectured that The
Inhabitants LEFT the valley in leisursiy
fashion. - there are no evidences of
dight. when at the very senith Of their
development. This exodus u estimat.
ed to have taken place fully 1000
years ago. and, % far % tive investisa.
tors have been able to learn. the peo-
pie stepped out Of history when tbe
janitoe turned the key In the gigan.
tic apartment house they vocated.
~ OIO - Twe city sqvarsa
The shifting Of sands which hid the
structure for centuries gave scientists
their 0rst clue to the existence Of Q
hitherto unknown race. Excavations
disclosed . building equailng 10 extent
about two ordinary city squares and
% well constructed - to defy the rav.
ages Of time. Its curved front swings
In an arc Of 100 feet. and the 60.O00..
600 pieces Of stone which form its
walls bear every evidence Of having
been quarried and carefully cut. All
that 10 known now 70 that the COM
munity consisted Of approximately
10000 persons and that they cultivated
some 5000 acres Of land.
Construction o. the Best
The walls Of the building are re-ess.
forced BY heavy timbers Just ~ steel
rods are used today for that purpose
IN concrete construction. Excavation
ln the inner court revealed an amas-
Ing labyrinth Of kivas, cists, shafts
and variously walled spaces.
The floors and ceilings were con.
structed by first laying heavy support.
Ing timbers across from wall to wall.
Upon these were laid smaller logs,
placed closely side BY side; over These
came thin cedar slabs, next q layer
Of cedar bark and finally. solidiy
packed layer Of earth. Some Of the
rooms show Q remarkable state Of
preservation Of both masonry and tim.
bers.
The Keota news., 1921-07-29
Apartment House 1000 Years
Old Is Discovered IN New
Mexico.
HOUSED NEAR 10000 P@S0lt
Scientists Gay Il VIII Taiss Five Years
% Unoarth RsNsalno-0toe3eeeo
Civilization Comparable Wtth
That 81 Ie6ay.

Santa Fc.-Evidence tkst Q race
once dwelt In the Chaco canyon. 10
New Mexico. possessing . degree oe
civilization comparable with our own
has been unearthed BY archaeoaogists
working under the direction Of the
School OF American Research Of San.
In Fe. The discoveries to date-le
The Keota news., 1921-07-29
WHEREABOUTS OF cLARGMcG.

There was . young publIshsf In
New York who made . sudden" foe.
tune By appealing to . certain ele-
n,ent Of the smart ~. Having made
bis pile. tive young man retired and
wss seen less and less In bis old
haunts.
"Where's C1arencer' some one asked
Of q former business associate Of the
young man.
'Oh." was the reply. Clarence u up.
town now warming bis hands at The
social register"
The Keota news., 1921-07-29
email Profit.

The situation has reached an acute
stage.
'You forget, John Henry" she said,
''that we must profit by our mistakes"
'.The only man who pro6ted BY our
mistakes vas the clergyman who mar.
ried u.s." snapped John Henry.-lon.
don Tit. Hits.
The Keota news., 1921-07-29

ovoht 70 d There.
"Have you the Laughing Man, by
Victor Hugor
n don't know, ma'am," said the
new clerk. ''but we have q large -.
sortment Of joke books In the rear.
Step this way, please"
The Keota news., 1921-07-29
Too Valuable % Leee.

Mrs. Henpeck-Oood graciousi This
IL ridiculous! Here II woman claim.
ing $4,000 compensation for the loss
Of her thumbi
Mr.. Henpeck-Perhaps II was the
thumb she kept her husband under
Stray Stories.
The Keota news., 1921-07-29
Floooed BY Judas.

Santa Ana, Cal.-Floggins with
rawhlde was the punishment metet
out In open court to Junn Torres at
his own request when he pleaded
guilty to beating his wife. Justice !
B. Coz administered three lashes onto
Torres back, raising three large weits
The Keota news., 1921-07-29

"Sureiy yeu want yeVe ltt&lo VIE
20 do you credit when eoseao eut IN
soelsty3"
"veo, but have - - NY eee6ltoso
z keep yeu drssssd - - - - me
erod)t~
The Keota news., 1921-07-29
In q ouandasy.

"Have you finished with those lst.
ters yet. Niss Pounders1' asked the
busy man Of affairs.
"All but the one you told me to CON.
pose to your wife. saying you were
well and there WAS nothing 70 write
about"
"Ye0f'
DO you-er@want me- 70 make it
aiIectionate or ioEmalr
The Keota news., 1921-07-29

colonial the home OF xneny
phpsqure" recently was elected o
family deecenoco
Polish Grand ph Moro who NED TO
England tne
father millions In the ona su
GRIND which he
with his fortune ossaoeo
he WsetT Squire. squire has refuseo !"
The Keota news., 1921-07-29

With power includes Arizona. Nevada
and Utah. more than one-half OF Colo
RADIO and New Mexico. oue0fth Of
Idaho and Wyoming and three-Quar-
ters Of California. With possibly large
areas In northern Mexico.
Power would be used for the e1ectrl.
ncation Of steam railroads. - well -
for commercial. agricultural mining
and municipal usea, thus saving 10000
barrels Of fuel oil Q year.
The Keota news., 1921-07-29

A Trial ThoN.
A moeoeoAr
II lots Of fun
Unless the blame thing
Will not run.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-02
HITTING THE SPORT TRAIL
With Geo. E. Firstbrook

be n n   all but 
  O linn o naturally
  the NeWar few season
  
 
  
 
  
  a  a b o a n a fansw Bridgeport
 
   cate O he
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-02
SPORTORIAL


With the Sunday baseball bill before Governor Lake awaiting his Newed Park yester day goes baseball history deporable.
 Sunday all tints of roWdyism must be eliminated There is for Mayer Emerick Neither kids should know enough keep their heads although the spirit for victory high in all ball games Mayer the Springfield player appears the aggressor and should be disciplined He struck first at Emerck and the 9 sn4W f ms De h p1GoG Rpi se i If eiip nnched offering sacrifice hit back, Emerick did it and in bad before President Dan ONeil and it is him 10 show he has backbone by treating the affair as it should.
 tried get at Mayer after the and subsided, also to bame The fans usually put kick if things do not their Sunday baseball bill killed by the the upon equally heavy the two play involved
 RosSdysm the of fans players should not be a national pastime in the Eastern League O elsewhere.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-02

Young Luby will enter the ring to- night to fight Tommy Allen of New ark in the star bout of the smoker to be held at the Columbia A. c. layout on Stratford avenue fresh from a kayo victory achieved in Waterbury Saturday when he sent Young Erin disi of New Haven to the mat in the fourth round of a scheduled eight round bout. In his fight with Erin disi the local battler demonstrated that he was never in better shape than he is just now ,and he is confiden of beaking Allen in tOnight'S meeting.
 During the past winter Luby has come consistently forward, and a few weeks ago when he met Allen for the first time, he surprised even his clos est admirers by the manner in which he handled himself against the crafty Newark boxer. In his right hand Luby packs a wicked kick and from the way it worked in Saturdays bat
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-02
LUBY AND ALLEN
 ON EDGE FOR GO

tie with the Elm City favorite is evil dence enough that it is working right just at this time. It is a question whether or not he will be able to use it with telling effect on Allen, but nevertheless there is a possibility and many would not be surprised to sec it go over.
 Both Luby and Allen have trained faithfully for their second meeting and it is certain that they will try hard to overcome the necessity of re- ceiving a draw verdict as happened in their previous bout
 In the other three bouts, all of four rounds duration, some good local boys will be seen in action. Frankie Chip of the Rosebuds will meet Eddie Edwards of HI1e Walnut A. c. Young Griffin of Sratford will fight Young Jennings of Black Rock. and Frankie Ahearn of the Acorns will meet Loung Lenney of the Columbus Boys club. Fred Bosse will referee.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-02
Perfumed Racquet
 The Latest Wrinkle
 With Tennis Stars

Are you an aesthetic tennis player? Do you play with a per- fumed racquet? If not you are not strictly up to date, for the best players are pertaining their bats these days.
 On Saturday afternoon in the locker room of the West Side Tennis Club at Forest Hills, fol- lowing their doubles match against Dean Mathey and Wat son NJ. Washburn, Harold A. Throckmorton and s. Howard Vosheu gently mopped the wet stringing of their racquets with Turkish towels and then dusted QueIque E1eur talcum powder on the strings.
 whats the large idea?" de- n,anded Edmund W. Peasiee, who had been watching the toilet of the racquet with interest.
 ssSayes the strings after they get wet,' replied Throckmorton, who had learned the trick while playing in the Philippines a few
 P. S.-Any scent will do as well as QueIaue F1eur.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-02

Charley Pilkington, the "Meriden Flash who has been matched to meet Shugrue at 132 pounds for 15 rounds at New Haven on May 3 is not only a good boxer, but a real gentleman, according to the views of Rev. Father Michael Martin, pastor of St Mary's church, Meriden, who recently heaped a lot of praise upon In describing the praise given to the boxer at a recent Knights of Columbu smoker in Meriden, the Journal of that city prints:-
 The one man Tn Meriden- who is the most popular man in Mer-
 iden and deseryediy stfd righIy
 SO" is the manner in which Rev
 Father Michael Martin of St Jo-
 sep1's church, this city. refers to - Charley Pilkington. Last even
 ing. Charley, in company with
 Louis Kid Kap1an and Manager
 Denny McMahon, journeyed to
 Afiddletown where they were the
 guests of honor at the Kacey
 Bcosters smoker and entertain
 nent It was, when called upon
 by 1he Rev. Fr- Dolan of that city.
 who presided as chairman. that
 Fr. Martin spoke about P1lking-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-02
Patsy Bogash
 Able To Talk

Patsy Bogash still believes he can outbox Mickey Danse, the Waterbury chance at the Brass City fellow, de- spite the fact that DanSe had all of the best in their 15-round mixup be- fore the Phoenix A. c. in Waterbury Saturday night According to ring leaders Danse had the best of six rounds, five rounds were even up. while Bogash showed his best stuff in the seventh.
 Young Luby furnished the fire works for the local fight fans in at tendance, when he forced Frankie Brindisi of New Haven to quit in the fourth round.
 Jim Malley of Jersey City was out classed by Colly Pleines of New Ha- ven in the preliminary.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-02
Lou Dewey
 Ranks Fourth

Joe Sterback and Weeks, the Bris- to1 bowler, will clash tonight in a State duckpin series on the Nutmeg alleys. In Waterbury, Spa1ding and Stokes will be the contenders. To- morrow nights schedule follows:
 Bridgeport Conran vS. Dewey (Park City alleys).
 Bristol-Sterback vs. Weeks (Adac's Alleys).
 New Britain-White vs. Anderson lRecreation A11eys).
 New Haven-B. Harper vs. Porto (Algonquin a11eys).
 Seymour - Mccarthy vs- Teller (SeyIQour Club aueys).
 aterbalTy-Kausler vs W. Harper Washington afleys).
 Andy Mccarthy, the Hartford wiz ard, is still topping the individual list with a record of 90 wins and 42 losses while Spalding of New Haven ranks second with 80 wins and 52 defeats.
 Lou Dewey of Bridgeport is fourth with 73 wins and 59 defeats.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-02
SPORT SNAPSHOTS

NEW YORK-The Metropolitan Handicap, one of the Eastern horse racing classics, will be run on May 27. Among the entries are Leonardo End, sensational three-year-old-
 SAN FRANCISCO-The baseball team of Waseda University, Japan, have arrived here to make an Ameri- can tour
 CHICAGO-The White Sox have released first baseman Harold Bub- ser to Cedar Rapids
 PRINCETON-The Penn-Princeton game postponed Saturday because of the rain, will be played tomorrow.
 BALTIMORE The spring race meeting at the Pim1ico track will be inaugurated tomorrow.
 NEW YORK-Four twelve-round bouts will mark the closing of the in- door boxing season in the Garden to- night The program follows: Sammy Seiger vs. Andy Clancy, Johnny How ard vs Eddie OHare. Jack Sharlzey vs. Midget Smith, Johnny Buff vs. Ed die O'Dowd- All 12 rounds each.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-02
'Daddy'' SarLes Picks His Son

Indianapolis, May 2-"Gimme ticket to see my son win your race" said a proud appearing gentleman who walked into the Speedway office yesterday, laying a roll of bills on the counter. T want a parking space behind the pits, and a box in front of the finish wire. I'm going to follow my boy right through to victory in this race.''
 He was VIII SarIes, Lafayette, Ind, father of twenty-nine year old Ros- coe,who will pilot a Duesenberg speed creation in the coming 500-n1ile race to be held at the Indiana polls Motor Speedway, Monday, May 30.th.
 Roscoe has had hard luck at the Indianapolis track in previous years. but I got a hunch that we've got it whipped this time,'' he said as he wandered out of the office.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-02
CLERGYMAN LAUDS
 MERIDEN'S BOXER

ton, and seldom indeed has so generous and evidently sincere a tribute been paid.
 q am proud to say he is my friend because of his very likeable personality" declared Fa- the3 Martin. and proceeded to ex- toll Char1ey's personal habits, while that popular lad himself, seated by the side of the speaking priest, blushed profusely and vainly endeavored to sink from sight He is not a Aferiden boy by nativity but he is by adop- tion'' said Father Martin He is a good, clean boy, liked not alone for his fame, but first for his character
 Father. Martin told the assem- blaze briefly of Chariey's home life in Meriden touchingiy de- scribed the little ia nniiy on North avenue. and finished his remark able tribute by saying, The man of whom I speak is a feather weight prizefighter. the logical opponent for Champion l&iibane, and when he meets him. up in New York or somewhere, we'll all be thera
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-02
Diam Ond DaZZlers
BOBBY VEACH, DETROIT
 OUTFIELDER.

About twelve years ago Bobby Veach, heavy hitting outfielder of the Detroit Tigers, was a trolley car mOtorman, and made his mark with the Eastern Illinois Trolley League, a strong base ball organization. Bobby was such a good ball player that his pay went all the same when he took the time off to play ball. It was in the summer of 1912 he landed with the Tigers, HuShey Jennings purchasing him from a minor league in the west. Veach is a Kentucizian, being born in 1886. He throws right handed and bats at either side of the plate.
 Last season he batted at a .3Oz clip and fieIded for .967.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-02
On The Spot And Snappy Views Of
 Bridgeport Men
TODAYS SPORTS BOOSTER

M. HORACE D. D., PASTOR UNITED is of of  of to be
 
  
 Experiments with our right vhen he straight Sport community
 
  of and a n As of a of  satisfy his
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-02
BILLIARDS IN PLAY

Billiard enthusiasts witnessed some excellent "cueinG" in the McMahon parlors, when Jack Bender and John Farrell defeated Paul Pinkham and Charles F. Cassidy, two pocket bil- Hard experts, from Boston in a match, 500 to 491. Farrell and Bender, who are stopping in Bridgeport, will leave on a tour in a few days.