davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-22
Big League Dust

= Caldwell was hit on the hand with a drive off Eddie Fosters Dat at Bos- ton and had to retire, but Guy Nor ton held the Sox safe and Cleveland put across victory.
 The Giants outs1ugged the Cubs in a hard hitting game in which both teams used 16 players Shea got credit for the victory.
 Clarence Mitche1Ps southpaw sIa,nts stopped the Pirates and when rain stopped the game in the eighth, Brooklyn was in the van This de- feat dashed the last hopes of Pitts buIry+ fans into oblivion
 The Cardinals dropped a game to Boston when Watson out1asted four S Louis pitchers in a free-for-all scoring match
 Tom Phillips. a Washington re- cruit, from New Orleans. won the first game of a doubfeh eader from Red Faber. The White Sox helped the Senators crawl back into the first division by dropping the second game to Acosta.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-22
Unbeaten Morvich's
 Winnings $72, 1855

Norwich, the unbeaben, has now won ten races in ten starts and earned z2,4S5.S7- His re- n1arkabJe record follows: JaInafca, May -
 SuTosk Selling Stakes, S3,950.O0 Jamaica, May 16-
 Greenfield Selling StS-, S,625O0 Aqueduct, June 17-
 Overnight race, 1,26S.b Aqueduct- July @
 Overnight race, 966-66 Em0fre City. July o.
 Overnight race, S3f-9S Empire City. July 20
 Overnight race, 1,2z21O Saratoga, Aug. G.
 IT. s. Hotel Stakes. 9.Oz5-OO Saratoga Aug. 13--
 Saratoga Special, 9,5O00O Saratoga. Aug. 31-
 The Hopeful Stakes, S4,9OO-OO Havre de Grace, Sept 2f-
 Eastern Shore Han6.y 7,1O0-OO
 Total. SIP, ,4s5.sz
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-22
FAST MILE BY WILCOX.

Indianapolis, Sept. 22 Howard Wilcox, of Indianapolis, won 50- mile exhibition race staged yesterday at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. Wilcox'S time was 30 minutes and 50 seconds. an average of 97.5 miles an hour. The car, driven by Bennie Hill, a New York driver. plunged over a wall during the race. Hill was slight ly injured.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-22
MAIONEY CLAIMS
 POOL CHAMPIONSHIP

Mathew Maloney claims to be the champion pool player in these regions and is open to book matches with our experts from S25 up to S100. Ma1uEey's address is the Dew Drop pcoi lsarlors, South Norwallz, and BiTIy McPharson is his manager
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-22
NTtJRPHY IS SPEED KING.

Jimmy Murphy, winner of the Grand Prix automobile race held in France a few weeks ago, is the worlds automobile speed king. This honor was conferred on the 26 year, old American yesterday by Ralph de Palma, when he returned from France on the Olympic. De Palmo is on his way. to California to take part in a number of long distance automobile races to be held there this month and next month.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-22
SCHWARTZ ID COACH
 Y. M. H. A. GRiDDERS

The r. M. H. A. Jrs. will hold their next football practice Sunday after noon at Seaside Park.
 About 20 members of<the team at tended the meeting last night at the Y. M. H. A. Charles Schwartz, quarterback for the King Pins last season, has been engaged as coach.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-22

Should the reduced prices for Worlds Series admission be propos- ed, MT. Johnson said he would vote in favor of a 50 cent minimum and $5 maximum for. the forthcoming series.
 Prior to the 1918 Worlds Series bleacher seats were 50 cents. In that year bleacher admissions were dou- bled and the top price was set at S5. Last year top prices were S6.60.
 MT. Johnson revealed that, in order to obviate last minute hurried pre- parations, both the Cleveland and New York American League Clubs have ordered Worlds Series tickets printed.
 With the major league season end ing Oct. 2, MT. Johnson said he thought the Worlds Series might be started on Oct. 4. and if the two New York teams are the league champions the series might be in- augurated a day earlier
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-22

schooner yacht
 the Americas Wight in 1851, the Larchu1ont The yacht will
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-22
NEW 500 METER MARK

| Stockholm, Sept 22-H D., Noun
 tain, the Cambridge University run
 ner, at an athletic meeting won the l 500-meter race in 1 minute 5 6-1e seconds. It is claimed that this is a worlds record.
 The worlds record for 500 meters previously was held by F. Rajz, Hun kEary who made the distance in |
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-22

NEW YORK-The America, winner of Cup off the Isle of was due to arrive at. Yacht cfub today
 renainAunt1 Saturday
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-22

Today's Games. Detroit at New York St. Louis at Philadelphia . Cleveland at Boston
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-22
Yankees Lead by One Point.

Yankees Lead by Ono POim-
 New York. Sept. 22 - The New place in the thrilling struggle for supremacy in the American League, today found the Cleveland club close at their heels, a single percentage point separating the two teams.
 The Tanks, idle yesterday because rain dampened the Polo Grounds, were obliged to confine their actiyi- ties to reading the score from Boston
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-22

NEW YORK-Norman Ross called the worlds champion all around swimmer, will meet Henry Giebel, of the New York Athletic club, in a match at 440 yards here Sunday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-22
WOULD BOX M'AVOY

George Dwyer, matchmaker of the Bridgeport A. & A. today received a communication from Frank Oakley, Jersey City, manager of Jack Me Kenna, light heavyweight champion 27th Division, A. E. F., offering to pit his boxer against Jack McAvoy. who is under the managerial wing of Nat Margolis.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-22
Major Leagues
AMERIOAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Games. Cleveland 5, Boston l. Washington 8, Chicago 9 Washington 4, Chicago g.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-22
NATIONAL.

New York g, Chicago T.. I Brooklyn 2, Pittsburgh (seven innings, rain). Boston 7, St. Louis G.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-22
Eastern League
ToMoRRow's GAMES.

Bridgeport at Hartford. Albany at Worcester. Waterbury at Pittsfie1d- New Haven at Springfield.
 Games Today. Bridgeport at New Haven G games).
 Hartford at Worcester c games). Waterbury at Albany @ games). PittsGeld at Springfield c games).
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-22
ShaInrockS Ready.

The Shamrock Independents, who played road ball all season, would like to arrange a few more games be fore the season closes. They would like to stage an elimination contest to decide the championship of the North End. The winner of this series would play the champions of the South End for the city title. If this is possible will the contenders of the North End inform Manager DooIey at the Shamrock club rooms any evening between the hours of seven and nine. The teams that are pre- ferred in this challenge are the Lenox and the North Ends.
 LenoX Reserves Want Games
 The Lenox Reserves football eleven would like to hear from any teams in the city averaging 128-13O pounds for games.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-22
Standing of the Teams.

 Brooklyn at Pittsbursh-~onfy game scheduled
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-22

How long win they Iast2
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-02
HERE AND THERE

Plymouth Rock has recently had its
fragments united. and is now pre-
served against the elements. Even
rock can be weatherproofed by chem
ical means. as in the case of the
obeliSk in Central Park, New York.
II will require seventy years for
France 10 recover her loss in popula-
tion brought about by the war. The
entire loss of life has been placed at
$4,000 900 for all countries and the
total cost Of the war $34S, 000, 000, 900.
Since the Olympic" was equipped
as an oil-burning ship, she has un-
dergone enlargement of her tank ca
pacity. Last year it amounted to
5O6S tons. She has now a capacity
of 1855 tons of oil. The one-way
consumption of il. taken as an aver
age over a period of number of voy-
ages. The conversion to oil released
about one thousand tons of space for
cargo in the old bunkers, and other
space has been used for pump rooms
et cetera.
The centennial of Peruvian indie
pendence will be celebrated by an ex-
position TO be held at Lima during
the latter part of the present year.
Mexico lays claim TO the "Electri-
cal country" upon the strength Of the
fact that there is more electricity made
use Of in that country than in the
United States in proportion to pop
ulation.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-02
s2Os,71S.03
MJSkRAT ATTACKS BOY
Goes After Him Six Times Before
Badl! Wounded Lad Escapes.

Allentown. Pa. June 26.-Guy, Ia
year old son of George W. White, of
the Fifteenth ward. is suffering from
serious case of blood poisoning, re-
Sulting from wounds sustained in
fierce battle with monster musk
rat. The boy was walking through
tall grass on his way home from
school, when the rat suddenly at
tackled him. fastening its teeth in a
wrist. The boy tore the rodent loose,
but il renewed the attack five times.
Finally the boy was able to shake off
the animal. throwing it 10 feet, but
in SO doing he tore a large piece of
flesh from his arm.
Young White hurried home, bleed
ing from half dozen wounds, and
at once was put in the care of
physician. He suffers great pain and
says the muskrat was the largest he
ever saw.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-02
WHAT THEY ARE FIGHTING FOR

Not for themselves. you understand,
but for others, Jack Dempsey wants
TO win the fight for the sake of his
mother. And Carpenter wants TO
win it for the sake of his baby, JAG
queline. 1t will break Jacks mothers
heart if he loses. II will blight the
future of Baby Jacqueline if Car
pentier loses. How cruel life is! And
to think what il is going to cost to
break a mothers heart or blight
haby's innocent Young life. Two
strong men hazarding the happiness
of their loved ones through a stroke
of cruel fate. Oh, if you have tears,
my friends. prepare to shed them
now.-Los Angeles Times.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-02
JEFFERSON THE WRITER

jefferson has been. of all our
Presidents. the one most blamed for
Inconsistency, but part of the blame
is due TO his fascinating style. He
wrote so well that his striking phrases
were easily remembered, and when
ever the phrases clashed somebody
constructed deadly parallel column.
No heavy or prolix writer would have
been quoted where he is quoted a
hundred times.-The National Repub-
lican
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-02
4 CONSISTENT ATTITUDE

What are your opinions on this mo-
mentous question?
Il haven't changed my mind" re-
piled Senator Sorghum.
But ] don't know what your opin-
ions were"
Il mean that haven't changed my
mind about refusing to go on record
on the subject until my constituents
make il absolutely necessary"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-02
BONDS AND COUPONS
BRIDGES AND FERRIES

Cottingham's Ferry, apn. 10000
Mattaponi Ferry, apn. 10000
s 10000
COUNSEL TO THE BOARD
L. Paul Ewell 1900
COURT STENOGRAPHER
l.. Paul Taylor, June /. 1920
TO June !. 1921 256.l6
l.. Paul Taylor. June |. 1921
10 June ], 1922 10000
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-02
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

X. \. Stagg.49 days and eX-
penses to May "a, 1921 10000
J. l.. Davidson. IS days and
expenses to May "a, 1921 243.0O
Capt. VIM. h. S. Powell. 43
dys. and exp. to May "a, ~ 246.O0
Frank f. Hudson. 38 days
and exp. to May "a, 1921 2l+.90
J. Harry Young. 80 days and
exp. TO May "a, 1921 224.7O
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-02
STATES ATTORNEY

STATES ATTORNEY
William G. kerbin Sl50O.OO
TAX ASSESSOR
Charles Y. ROwely $1,000. 90
Charles V. Rowley. Expenses 300
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-02
DISCOUNTS ALLOWED

On 1920 taxes paid before
September Is, 1920 3,567.5O
On 1920 taxes paid before
October Is, 1920 3OO.i6
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-02
The Levy for 1921
Worcester C0unty

ORDERED by the Board Of County
Commissioners Of Worcester County
and State of Maryland on this, the
seventh day of June, 1921, that the
following accounts be allowed and in
cluded in the Levy Of Nineteen Hun
dred and Twenty-one, and it is fur
ther
ORDERED that tax be, and is.
hereby levied upon all assessable prop
erty in Worcester County for the year
Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-one of
35 l-3 cents on each one hundred dol
lars Of property subject to taxation
for State purposes, and tax Of 81 40
on each ore hundred dollars Of prop
erty subject to taxation for county
purposes.
r. n. stage,
WB. b. S. POWELL,
J. l.. DAVIDSON,
J. HARRY YOUNG,
FRANK f. HUDSON,
County Commissioners.
H. b. PILCHARD, Clerk and Treas.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-02
sllss.sO
COUNTY AGENT
COURT HOUSE EXPENSES

Budget for year from June
/, 1921, to June /, 1922 l2O0.O
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-02
COUNTY PRINTING

VVI M 7 TNIN i EINU
The Peoples. from June !,
1920 TO June l.. 1921 $4,000
1921 10 June /. 1929 10000
$4,000
CLERK OF COURT
Oliver ID. Collins S l406.44
Oliver d. Collins. amt. over
drawn extra help 1854
S 1925 8
CONSTABLE'S FEE
d ". Birmingham 1880
W. r. Bratten $3.50
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-02
ORPHANS COURT

= nuel +. Shockley, Judge lOS.OO
II as j. Fassitt, Judge 10S.00
Ed D II. Bounds, Judge $500
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-02
s 3,s67.96

Roy r. Birmingham, Regis
tration Judge s $3.50
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-02
COURT CRIER

William S. Evans, July and
Oct. Term, 1920 s.
Edward G. Cooper, Jan. and
March Term, 1921
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-02
JUSTICE OF THE
PEACE

+. s. Hargis s 1875
VIM. A. McAllen $50
Ara =. Bowen 1926
Avery +. Truitt, auto re in
inquest of George fiartin 100
Arizona republican., 1921-01-08

se.5o SUBSCRIPTION BARGAIN
 OFFER CLOSES TODAY Today is the last day of this years Annual Bargain Offer. Don't close your eyes in sleep tonight until your check is ready to mail to
 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-08
CLAIMS STATE OWES
 HIM S40 ON SALARY
 UNDER CONSTITUTION

Holding that the state is refusing to pay his salary, H. s. Ross, former state treasurer. declared yesterday that in disallowing his claim Charles Fairfield. state auditor, is withholding the balance due him as a state official.
 "The constitution places the salary of the state treasurer at $3,00O year. I served the state two years and have been paid $5,95s.6S. I placed my claim -vr the balance with MT. Fairfield, who disallowed the claim, stating that if 1 would amend the claim in lesser amount he would recognize it. I do not understand how to amend bill of balance due," said Mir. Ross.
 MT. Ross said that the matter of five days over the last term of 1s17- 1919 for which officials received pay had nothing to do with the case.
 If former treasurers were paid for additional days, that is not my busi- ness The constitution placed the salaries and I am merely following the constitution Tn the matter. It is such small amount that 1t is not worth taking into the courts, but I am at a loss as to Mir. Fairfield's meaning to amend my claim On what ground could I amend it"? asked the former treasurer
 Mir. Ross placed his claim of s4o32 with the auditor, who said that there was only $1632 due him.
 Nit Simms. former secretary of state, who reached his conclusions by the same method adopted by Mir. Ross l presented a claim of S47.05, which was turned down and the figures $1e16 ! suggested by Auditor Fairfield. Mir. Ross said that while other of .ic:als, according to Fairfield, did not | raise the question, 1t was unnecessary. | since they had been in office since l statehood, or would continue in office. and the amounts would eventually be l evened.
 Mir. Ross is taking a semi li-vacation for monrn. He has a desk in the of ] flee of the Miller Realty company. 321 West Washington street, where he giVes few hours day to business.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-08
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

One of the best assemblies of the season was held yesterday morning during the first period. The purpose of the assembly was to give out the little gold footballs and to bid fare well to MT. Raitt, who left last night for California The first speaker was Dwight B. Heard, who told the stu dents about the big New Years day football game at Pasadena. MT. Heard then presented the footballs and letters to the members of the football team.
 The following men received letters: Gilliland, Wartman, Rosser, Millage, Joy, Antonnel, Shelly. Gray, Middle ton, Talbot, Friend, Goodwin. Heard, Davis. Hill. Doyle, Oldham and Oglesby.
 Mir. Christensen made a plea for cleaner athletics in the school. Charles Wartman next years captain, then presented Coach Robinson with a gift from the football boys and the coach responded with a short talk on foot ball in general.
 Mir. Jantzen made a short talk on the unselfish work of Mir. Raitt while he has been in Phoenix high. Mir Rosenhauer then presented MT. Raitt with gift from the faculty and James Miller gave him gift from the student body. Mir. Raitt briefly stated that he hated to leave Phoenix high and that he would always remember the many friends he had made here. Every stu dent extends his best wishes tc MT Raitt in his new field.
 The programs for next semester came out yesterday. Only students who have half year subjects will be al- lowed to change their schedule About 75 freshmen from the grammar schools will enter at the second sem ester.
 MT. Rosenhauer met the boys who want to try out for the minstrel yes terday afternoon in the auditorium ant expects to get some very good talen for the show this year.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-08
REPORTS WEATHER AND ROADS GOOD IN WHITERVER REGION

The following interesting letter from the superintendent of the Apache In- dian agency at Whiteriver Arizona, has been received at the weather bureau office:
 1 have been away so much during the fall and winter, and so short of office force that I have neglected re- porting to you. The autumn has been a lovely one on the whole, and the best weather we have had for several years. The roads have been fine for the sea- son. We have enjoyed life very much.
 On or about December 20 the long spell of fine weather terminated in general snow storm which lasted two or three days. The fall on the lower attitudes, 4,5O0 to s5,500 feet, averaged about 12 inches. This has mostly dis appeared except on the north hillsides. The roads at these attitudes have about all dried out and are good.
 At attitudes 5000 to 1000 feet the snowfall was heavier, probably aver aging IS inches. Much of this still re- mains. It is thawing some at 5000 feet and roads there are muddy. At higher attitudes freezing weather still pre- vails and where roads have been kept broken they are fairly good. In tho higher attitudes tho snow was
  Her dates. How deep the snow is on top we can not tell, but there is enough to forecast a fairly good run off next spring providing the later season fur nishes as much snow as the earlier. | All summer ranges are covered with snow too deep for stock to graze. The lower winter ranges are good and the recent snow has furnished water where there was none before, thus permitting | grazing on good ranges distant from permanent watering places The win | ter feed on most parts of the winter range is good, but in certain localities west on Carrixo and Cibecue creeks the dry summer left the ranges short of feed for winter. This shortage does not occasion concern up to this date.
 On the whole, range conditions arc good. The Indian cattle are looking well except a few on the dry ranges just mentioned. The winter has beer excellent for sheep being wintered over As a rule they are in fine condition The late snow furnished water where the best feed is found.
 The weather has been warm up t6 the late snow and while there has beer freezing nights all over the reservation since the snow, the days are warm anC sunny. These warm days and the ab sence of long continued storms hav' been fine for live stock. We still ge good beef from the ranges.
 The weather was about ideal for tn holiday season. The sickness amoni the Indians prevailing earlier (som form of "flue'') has mostly disappeare' and about all holiday festivities wer carried out successfully.
 With kindest personal regards, re main,
 veVry truly yours.
 CHAS. H. DAVIS, Superintendent.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-08
MORE LEGISLATORS
 ARRIVE IN CAPITAL

Yesterday brought another accession of members of the legislature from the outer counties. Among those arriving yesterday and last night were Senator Enias Hedricl and Representative F. D. A Kimball. both Republicans of Pima and members of the last legislature Senator Hedrick was then member of the house. Senator Charles r. Me Millen of Pinal. a former member of the senate from that county. a Demo crat; Senator David Morgan of Ya- vapai. Republican. a former member of a territorial legislature; Representa- tives J. F. McGrath and T. P. Wilson of Greenice county, both Democrats and Dr. w. F. Sims, Democratic sena- tor from Cochise county. a representa- tive of two legislatures and once presi- dent of the senate, also arrived.
 Less interest was taken in the early arrival of the Democratic than in the advent of the Republican members of the senate, fin consequence of the con- test for the presidency of that body Senator Fl. B. Wilkinson had been put forward by his friends and. 1t is under stood, with the approval of the ad- ministration. Senator Stoddard is also a candidate for the honor. and Senator GoodeIl of Pima is said to be in a re- captive mood and ready to become tho E~lution of any impasse that may re suit from the rivalry of the Maricops members.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-08
FOUND FLAGSTAFF
 STRONG FUR GUARD

Phoenix discussed an armory for seven years and failed to secure one Flagstaff talked the matter over for seven minutes and built an srmory that Is a credit to the state"
 This difference in enthusiasm over the national guard in the two cities is evident, says Cal. John J. Boniface senior inspector of the national guard. who returned yesterday from an in spection of the Flagstaff battery. The inspector Is greatly pleased with the battery and with the spirit of the northern city where 1t is established. ''The guardsmen are a source of pride to Flagstaff" he declared. "and the town is now contributing s60Oo for l g. field artillery stable"
 Colonel Boniface, after leaving Flag
 staff, went to Williams, where equal enthusiasm is being shown over the national guard. A company of infan- ] try IS being organized there and will be ready for federal inspection shortly.