davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-10-27
Section Z

county.
Section Z
I. A student In order to be ell
gible to participate In the regular
games OF the league must have been
regularly enrolled student in the
'ssheei for not iess than 20 school
days before. he may participate In
any regularly scheduled games.
4 2. A student shall be interpreted
to mean as follows: (a) He must
have been In continuous member
ship and attendance in this school
since his enrolment, except where
his absence may have been Temporal
ry and excusable according to the
rules and regulations governing the
school. (b) He must pursue not less
than three regular courses OF in
struction. (c) He must maintain
passing grade In at least three
regular subjects in the highschool
and In at least three-fourths Of his
regular work in the grades.
8. The senior highschool may
constitute grades s-l2 inclusive, and
the junior highschool grades 10 in
elusive. A student In a lower grade
may be permitted to play In the
class above. but one In an upper
class will not be allowed to play in
q class below.
4. No student 81 years or over
may participate in any scheduled
games unless he becomes 81 years Of
age during the current school year.
Then he may play througout the
school year
5. No student may participate In
highschool athletics for more than
four years. The first semester OF
the "Fu. year l91S-1s shall not be
counted. Postgraduate students
win not be eligible In any scheduled
games In this league.
8. The referee for any league
games will be a neutral person re-
siding at neither Of the towns par
ticipating in the contest, uless ageed
Upon by both parties contesting.
Z. Lists Of eligible players with
substitutes will be submitted to the
other contestants at least five days
before the day scheduled for the
contest.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-10-27
AROUND AvALo DISTRICT

=
Miss White, who has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Edwin Shapley,
for several weeks, has gone to Den
yer.
Mrs. Roy Monlux has gone to Ster-
ling where her husband is employed
in bakery.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Earl johnson and
baby Of Holdredge. Nebr., are Wis
iting Mrs. Johnson's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Conn, and her sister. Mrs.
Grace Hoffman.
Mrs. c. o. Jacobson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacobson and children have been
visiting with friends the last few
days. They are on their way to
California.
Mrs. q. Flack. who has been Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. G. r. Lind
sey, for several months, has return
ed to her home at Nemaha, Nebr.
Mrs. George Lewis left for Detroit
Michigan, on Friday. October 21st,
to visit her daughter, Mrs. Harry
Yankee.
Miss Neya vanDevender and
brother William. who are attending
high school in Sterling. are home for
few days visit with their parents.
Mrs. Schwasnick is building fine
new barn.
The road to Stoneham has been
graded with the county grader. It
does not take long to make a good
grade with modern grader How
ever, we would appreciate little
moisture, and then II would not be
SO dusty.
J On last Wednesday. Mrs. Eaton
entertained. in honor of Mrs. Geo.
Lewis, the following ladies: Mrs.
Geer. Mrs. Ed shapley, and Mrs. G.
R. Lindsey. A very pleasant time
was passed by all.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-10-27
EYE SPECIALIST COMING

I. e. Hartman. well known all
along the line, will stop between
west bound trains as follows: Stone
ham. Monday Oct. 81; Raymer. Kile
Inn. Tuesday. Nov. 1st; Bucking-
ham Hotel, Wednesday. Nov, End.
Blurred vision, Headaches and
kindred nervous troubles corrected.
Pre-war prices. Special rates to
school children. Exan1inations FREE.
All work guaranteed.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-10-27
BUCKINGHAM NEWS NOTES

The Misses Crawford, Smith and
Showers accompanied Prof. Greene
to Denver Wednesday night for the
teachers convention. Prof. Moore
Joined them Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. johnson and
family Of Ft. Collins visited Thurs.
day and Friday with their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Johnson.
Mrs. Dinsmoor and son Dana spent
the week end In Buckingham. Mrs.
Dinsmoor teaches in the Hightower
neighborho0d this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Baker returned
to their home at Plainsville Kansas
Thursday. Sidney Baker left Keota
Friday for Sedgwick Colo.
Miriam and Bernice Rupp came
over from Greeley with Rev. Moseley
to be present at the funeral Of Harry
Baker Tuesday. They returned to
their school work Sunday.
Mr.. Bartlett and son came up from
Denver on business Friday.
The ball game at Buckingham
Monday afternoon with Keota re-
suited in victory for the home team
the score being ISL.
The community was shocked to
ear Of the death of VIM. Lauer
which occurred while he slept Sunday
night. Mr.. Lauer has been snffer-
ing from heart disease for some time
and planned to start for California
by his auto this week, his son Henry
was to accompany him. Arrange
ments for the funeral have not been
announced.
Mrs. Bessie Dinsmoor came from
Long Beach, California, last week to
be present at her mothers funeral.
She spent few days with old friends
in Buckingham.
Mrs. H. A. Johnson and daughter
came from Creighton Nebr. last week
to join her husband and son here.
Pauline entered school here Monday
morning.
Large attendance marked both
the morning and evening church
services Sunday giving many an op-
p0rtunity to hear our new minister
Rev. John Winterbourne. He will
live in Keota and his son and daugh-
ter will attend High School there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Pouch and
little son and Mr.. and Mrs. A. D.
List and daughter Ruth were guests
at the J. H. Trumbo home Sunday.
Mrs. Baker and Harley accompani.
ed the Graves young people to Collins
where Harley will resume his school
work. The sympathy OF their many
friends in this part Of the country
goes with them.
Mr.. DeFord has sold his Ford te
Henry Lauer.
Rev winterbourne and family
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-10-27

zbyszko and Caddock 80 Friday
Night.
On Friday night in Des Moines,
Iowa, Earl Caddock will try to wrest
from Stanislaw Zbyszko the heavy
weight wrestling crown. Although
the Polander outweighs Caddock al
most SO pounds. the Iowain intends
to win over Zbyszko by his speed and
science.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-10-27

The winners in each league will
icet each spring and at tourna-
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-10-27
sToNEHAM NEWS NOTES

Mr.. Fred Eberllne, accompanied, by
A. w. Nusbaum, went to Greeley
Saturday morning returning Satur-
day night with Mrs. Ida Roth Mr..
Eberlines sister. Mrs. Roth has been
very III at the hospital in Greeley
but was very much better Saturday
and able to make the trip home al
right.
Mr.. R. e. Applegate and mother
Mrs. Emma Appegate left Sunday
morning via the Ford route to Hold
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-10-27
RULES TO GOVERN
!, SCHOOL ATHLETICS

s'iIn the early part Of the month
at the teachers meeting In Greeley
that body adopted the following
rules for athletic events In all parts
Of the county.
Section /.
This conference Is for the promo
tion OF boys and girls athletics In
the junior and senior highschools
and the grades.
Section 2
Weld county is divided into the
following sections for the formation
Of leagues to promote athletics.
/. Northeastern Weld: This dis
trict will be composed OF all terri
tory included In the proposed coun-
ty OF Pawnee.
Q. Northwestern Weld: This
district will be composed Of all terri
tory outside Of the foregoing division
and north Of an east and west line
drawn across the county thru Gree
ley. Greeley not to be included in
this division. >
g.. Central Weld: This district
will be composed OF the territory be-
tween the east and west line thru
Greeley and an east and west line
drawn across the county thru Patte-
Vile. This division will include
Greeley but not Platteyille.
1. Southern Weld: This district
will be composed Of the remaining
territory of the county south Of the
east and west line thru Platteville
and will include the town Of Platte
Vile.
Section s
Membership in these leagues shall
be open to any school within It's
division Of the county. Such schools
must take action In time 70 be In
cluded in the schedule for the games
which will be made mp IN the fall
for basketball. ~
Section 4
All games win be governed BY Of
fetal rules. tSpaulding rules 10 BE-
standard.)
Section :
OFFICIALS
A presiding secretary shall be
chosen for the county. also one sec
retary from each league to act In
arranging schedules for the various
leagues. decide eligibility and any
differences that may arise. Each
league will elect their own secretary
and the secretaries shall slsct their
presiding secretary from any part Of
the county. IL
Only the principal or superin-
tendent Of the schools. within the
limits Of each league shall be eligi-
Bile for these Offices.
Section 6
The winners in each league will
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-10-27
cAMPEH's novEs

Always 9 good program Every Sat
urday night at the school Auditori-
um. Admission Is and n rents. In
cluding war tax.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-10-27
NEWS OF NECADOR|NG COMMUNITIES
Gathered by A Lot Of Wide wake Correspondents

were guests at the Moore home Sum
day.
Mrs. Lingelbach and children
sspent,thss weak end. ct the ranoh- with
Mr.. Linglebach.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-10-27
SHORT SPORT JABS
JUST AS WE SEE IT
Edited by Ods "chink" Bader

to school and fill up the vacancy he
left in the back field Of the foot ball
team two years ago.
Zersen will leave here net Mon
day. but whether or not II will
mean another year Of school, he.
himself does not know.
Zersen in a foot bali game re-
minds us Of the wind in this coun-
try--it's all over; get out in the
field and it's sure to get you. and
the hardest thing In the world to
stop.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-10-27
Police Stop Match

Gresham. Nebr.. witnessed one OF
the toughest battles OF brutality,
skill and science when Art Behn,
attempted to strangle John Pesek in
& catch as catch can match. After
one hour and thirty-five minutes
Behm's unsuccessful attempt to
strangle Pesek ended in Pesek send
ing a short jab to the jaw-then
police stopped the match.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-19
PLANNING TO ATTEND CITIZENSHIP
 SCHOOL AT YALE UNIVERSITY '

tical Economy; p. m.. The Present Situation in Forestry in the United States with Special Rerefence to Con-. necticut, James William Tourney, Sc. D., dean of the School of Forestry, Morris K Jessup, professor of Silvi- Woo1sey Hail. Harry Benjamin -Jep- SGn ped Music Hnixers3y orsanfat D. m., Faith and Knowledge in Voting. William Lyon Phelps Ph. D., Lampson professor in English litera- ture. Day, 10 a. m. Certain Fundamentals of American History, Charles Mclean Andrews. Phfi D. l.. H. D., Farnum professor of American history; 11:15 Charles Edward Amory Wdnslow, M. s.. Dr. P. H., Anna M. R. Lauder. professor of Public Health; p. m., fioea a1d TheiF Rapb Gabriel, Ph. D.. assistant professor of History; S:30, group trips around Yale university; 8, The Greatest Man of the Nineteenth Century, Rev. Charles Reynolds Brown, D. D., ILL. D., Dean of the Divinity school on the Justus S. Botchkiss foundation, pas tor of the University church.
 Friday. October 2s. International Day, Ph. D., professor of Economic history; 11:15, Americas Information al Relationships; Political, Charles Seymour, Ph. D. Lit. D., professor of History; p. m., luncheon at the New Haven Lawn Club; 2, The Economic Factors of Foreign Policy in Their Relation to Armaments, Edwin Montefiore Borchard, L.L. B., Ph. D., professor of Law and law librarian; 2:90. The Next War. Will Irwin.
 The League of Women Voters has received applications for the School n CifiZanShin T- necticut women. but from women in Ohio, New York, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Maine, Vermont, Massachu- setts and New Hampshire, who plan
 to take advantage of the opportunity to hear the lecturers offered by the | League. Registration for the entire week is very reasonable and the money should be sent to the Connecti- cut League of Women Voters, 721 Main street, Hartford. A committee on hospitality will make every effort to secure rooms for those who wish them, Tickets for single lectures may also be secured.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-19
0YV SECRETARIES ENTERTAIN FOR
 NEW WORKER

In honor of the arrival of MISS Anne Smith, the new general secre- tary of the local Y. w. c. A a de- Iightful luncheon was held on Mon- day noon at the Homestead tea room by the-staff of the organization. MISS smith served overseas for some time as a canteen girl and business secre- tary of the "Y.''
 Those present at the lunchean were Miss Laura Durfee, educational secre- tary; Miss Elizabeth Brown, 1ndustrl- al executive secretary; Miss Jeanette Kiskaddon girls work secretary; Miss Josephine Burn, desk secretary Miss Lena Johnson, business secre- tary. Miss Eleanor Emerson. indus trial executive secretary; Mrs. Mary Stackpole athletic secretary; Miss CIementina DeRocco, international service center secretary; Miss Doro- thy Quinn, secretary at the Pryll1s Wheatley branch; Miss Mella Mar shall industrial secretary; Miss Ser nice Sinclair, industrial secretary, and Miss Carlotta Mover, residence sec retary.
 On Monday evening the members of the Federation of Girls clubs en- tertained for Miss Smith at a party at the Golden Hill house of the 4 w c. A.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-19
PARALYZED SOLDIER
 WALKS AFTER PRAYER
 TO PROBE HIS RECORD

Rome. Oct. 19-A1l Rome is dis cussing the miraculous cure of a paralyzed soldier which is said to have to have taken place in the Bas- inca of St. Peters.
 While in the trenches on the Piave in June, 1918, Sergeant Vincent Names, A, was wounded by a shell and result became paralyzed in both legs and in the neck, so that he could neither walk nor hold up his head.
 Early one morning he was taken to St. Peters. and with the help of a yender of sacred images was car ried to the lady chapel, where he prayed long and fervently. Suddenly he said to his assistant: Leave me! I am curedt need you no morei" e-
 He began by walking. but the walk became a run, and to the amazement of the devout Names raced down the isle and to the door, as happy ss a healthy boy The Pope was in formed and immediately gave orders for a Te Deum.
 Men of science will explain the phenomenon according to their lights. Meanwhile the military authorities are Investigating Names certificate and his past, thinking that there must have been some clinical errors
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-19
Two Decisions
 By Judge alsh

Two decision in recently tried Common Pleas court suits, were made public by Judge John J. Walsh. A. Goldberg, New York city, who sued J. H. Clampett. this city, for damages of $500, is granted S353 with interest, the matter in dispute having been a check that passed back and forth several times, and which the plaintiff claimed had ultimately been prot tested' and never paid.
 John Hayducki, this city. the de- fendant in an action brought by the Steiner Manufacturing company, of Missouri, Is given s10 from the plain tiff, which company has sought to col feet damages iof S300 claiming that the Bridgeport marketman, who reads or writes little English, has signed up for a meat cutting machine, for which he paid S1O down and was to pay a balance of S195. The cutting device originally sent was a substitute to carry him along until the proper ma chine was sent.
 The nlarketman alleged the substi- ute was poor and caused him to lose trade; that a second machine sent was not the right model; that he was forced to buy a machine of another make, and that much later when the Missouri device arrived he refused same.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-19
ADELPHIAN LODGE
 NO. 60, I. O. O. F.

Officers and members please take notice that there will be full re- as the lodge is to confer the above de gree on several candidates for the Muensterberg Lodge on Thursday evening at 164 State street, oct. zolh' and ali are requested to be present.
 On Wednesday evening, October 26th. there will be a ladies night en- tertainment for members their fam flies and friends. The comE.ictee mas nrepared an elaborate program con- sistfng of several entertainers. Re treatments will be served in the dan ctng hall Dancing will follow imme- diately in the Elt1nge hah' same building, 1094 Broad street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-19
TRUMBULL
While Picking AnnIes.

John Jensen, who lives with MT. and Mrs. Samuel Lovig had the misfor- tune to break his arm last week. He had nearly finished when he saw two fine specimens and on reaching for them the ladder slipped throwing him to the ground.
 Mrs. Ida S. Plumb, Mrs. Burr F. Beach. Mrs. Howard S. Beach and Miss Cora E. Beach attended the 1ec- ture on Currents Events" given at the Women's Professional Building. Tuesday afternoon.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank L. Wells have returned from a ten days visit with MT. and Mrs. Daniel Hughes of Schenectady, N. Y.
 normal condition, the election this year having been of unusual interest owing to the fact that wou1d-be can didate for the office of Board of Fin ance not having been nominated at the primaries, and supported by a small following of the opposite party, endeavored to Oust a man who has served efficiently on the board for a number of years, resulting in return ing him to hiS' seat with a large ma jority, he having received generous support from the Republican party. A would-be member of the School Board who sought office in the same way was overwhelmingly defeated.
 The Board of Selectmen held their regular monthly meeting, Monday, when routine business was transact ed. At 3 D. m. the trustees of the Nichols Memorial Library fund met with them to decde on the exact loca- ton for the foundation of the build ing, with regards to slight changes in the highway.
 David Hickey has been appointed by the Town School Board as their chairman. Edwin Thornton has been chosen as member of the board to fiji the vacancy; only one nomination being made at the primaries by the Republican party for this office. The board having the power of making their own appointments have honored MT. Thornton as their choice.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-19

Many Bridgeport people are plan ming to attend the School of Citizen ship at Yale University from October 24th to October 2Sth inclusive. The ticut League of Women Voters, which is a non-partisan organization and has for its main object the education of women voters so that they may use their power to the best advan- tage. Women whether members or not, and men are cordially invited.
 The four days of the school have been assigned respectively to town, al questions. The school will be opened by State Senator Charles M. Bakewell and closed on Friday, the 2Sth by Will Irwin, the well-known New Haven Lawn club will precede the closing. Eighteen members of the Yale faculty are to speak on sub jects which deal with the practical ment to Connecticut problems and questions of particular interest to Connecticut women.
 The program will be as follows: Monday October 24th, Citizenship day, s D. m. A Greeting from the University; The Responsib bilities of Citizenship, Charles Montague Bake well, Ph. D., Sheldon Clark, Profes-
 Tuesday. October 25th. Town and City day; 1 a. m. The School System of Connecticut, Albert B. Meredith, L. H. D.. IL. D., eommissioner of ton, Frank Ellsworth Spaulding, Ph. D., ILL, D., sterling professor of School Administration; D. m.. How May We Promote Social Welfare Through Town Government? Maurice Req Davie. Ph. D.. assistant profes- sor of the Science of Society; 2:50 Primaries vs. Party Caucauses and Conventions, William Reynolds Vance. Ph. D., IL. D., professor o1 Law; 3:30 p. m., Group Trips Around Yale University; p. m., Civil Ser | vice Reform and Connecticut, Henry Walcott Farnam, M. A. R. P. D., pro- | lessor of Economies, emeritus; s:45 The Status of Handicapped Childrer in Connecticut; Arnold Gesell, Ph. D. M. D., professor of Child Hygiene. 1 Wednesday, October 26th, state 1 day; 10 a. m., Our Legislators: Whe They Are and What They Do. Allen Johnson, Ph. D.. larned professor ot American history; 11:1 Taxation of for and by the People, Fred Rogers Fairchild, Ph.D. professor of Poli-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-19
R0WLAND-M0HR
 WEDDING AT
 OLIVET CHURCH

riage of Miss Estelle J. Mohr. daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. H. L. Mohr ot 16 Tom Thumb street, and George Everett Rowland Jr., of Jersey City. New Jersey. on Monday, Oct. IT, Rev Herbert s. Brown of Ohvet Congre- gational church officiating.
 MT. and Mrs. Rowland left imme- diately after the ceremony for a trip to Washington, D. C.. and upon their return will be ''at home" to their many friends at 2475 North Main street. MT. Rowland is connected with the Smith-Comstock Co.,, of this
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-19
BUILDING PERMITS.

Permit for the construction of a brick church at 732 Boston avenue for the German Baptist Congregation al church was issued yesterday by the building inspector. Other permits in addition to the one for church issued yesterday represented construction work aggregating s44.375 as follows:
 Frame addition for store, 454 Penn broke street, Jossph Rioco; frame dwelling in Dobson street, Lewis and Mary ely; frame garage, 184 Kiele1 avenue, George Klein; frame dwelling, S35 Chamberlain street. Walter Dor sey, stoop, 67-69 Maplewood avenue, Mary Nolivayk; frame garage. 1s6 Jones avenue. Edward Cotter; cement block garage, 9S5 Noble avenue. How ard S. Challenger; frame addition for coal bin, west side of Knowlton street. Patrick McGee; frame residence and garage on Brooklawn avenue for Bertha Hurlock frame barn. E75 Will lard street, G. and G. Lefe1ice: frame residence and garage, 15 Hickory street. George Schweinger. one story block store. 210 Connecticut avenue, J. w. Pohja.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-19
.ARG0NIS LOSES
 APPEAL AND IS ALSO FINED

Anthony Argonis, proprietok of a South Main street saloon, will start Monday to serve Jail sentence of three months, and yesterday paid a fine of s425 with additional costs of $50. The Jail sentence had been in fiicted in the City court, and an ap- inal, through Attorney Jacob Klein of DeForest & Klein.
 A fight, in which a customer took a hand and got shot for his trouble, occurred when two officers in plain clothes raided the place on the night of Sept ember 30. Argonis resisted arrest, assaulted one of the officers with a bottle. and was overcome with difficulty. His defense was that he thought the plain clothes men were robbers. but Judge Booth decided against the prisoner.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-19
-HeS,71ikh-Tfu1TayGd
OPENS DEPARTMENT.

John T. Birmingham formerly with Rockwell & Co., desires to announce to his many friends that he has open ed a hosiery department at 1899 Main street in the millinery shop of A. T. Dennis & Co.,, where he will be pleased to welcome old and new friends and patrons A complete line of hosiery for men, women and chill dren will be carried.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-19
W. K. NOLAN
 - NOW AT - 1S3 Fairfield Ave.

At this season, when winter needs present themselves, pro m p t change from summer to winter footwear is called for. Keep the feet com fortably protected and much discomfort and ill., ness will be avoided.
 We have beside the Edwin C. Burt CantiieVer Shoes, the Grover, DOrO- thy DOdd and like lines of WOmen'S boots and low shoes of newest models.
 Misses and growing girls footwear in varied styles.
 Fancy shoes, ballet slip perS and plain footwear for little folks.
 Boys wears t a n d ina shoes of trimmeSt styles in all sizes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-19

State Department Ssays temporary resumption of cable service over the Island of Tap does not mean that the Yap controversy is settIed.@
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-19

The Crane Go. employees will hold a dance in the Greenfield Country Club next Friday night. The club will be decorated with autumn fol- iage and flowers. During the evening a prize fox trot will be held.