davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-17

Of these men. Sammis is probably the one man in Stratford who did more than anyone else to put the council manager plan across at the recent startling election, and he has made an exhaustive study of the workings of the idea for many months.
 Martin Knapp is the latest men, toned as a possible contender in the third. Others already mentioned are Ivan L. Morehouse, and Miss Maud Hull She appears a strong candi- date since the withdrawal of Charles H. Peck. Warehouse, it is also ru- Inored, wishes to withdraw from the battle.
 Other efforts have been made to induce Town Clerk H. c. Lowell to make try from the third but so far he has said mo" with a capital 'sN,'
 Bernard Scully has been mentioned In the Fourth district, and to date appears to have the field for himself, but no doubt he will have plenty of company before the contest gets much nearer the zero hour. Friends of Se1ectman Joseph L. Stempel have endeavored, without success, to have him enter from the Fourth.
 New organizations reported in the First, Second, Third, Sixth and Sev- enth districts, mostly Civic in nature, but with the idea in mind of boosting a candidate whom the organization believes will do his very best for his immediate district, promise to make matters interesting the balance of the summer and fall.
 The residents of Academy Hill were treated to a little excitement during the recent storm when a fuse box on g. pole belonging to the United illuminating Company ignited the A Y, residents had te1ephoned several times, and debate was entered into as to whether the matter was one for the attention of the police or fire departments, the latter came to the rescue, arriving at the scene of all the excitement at the same time a trouble expert of the company got on the job.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-17
By ZELDA BEDEIL

By ZELDA BEDELL. Talent is .ofeentmes a surprising thing.
 extraordinary talent in dancing, sing ing, piano playing and song writing.
 This Is the happy possession of three Bridgeport boys. sons of John eration of Labor a musician himself of no small ability, and devoted father to has three devoted sons.
 Particular interest attached to these steamship Aquitanin for visit to Europe, where they have been book ed by their manager for five years They will appear in the principal music halls of England, Ireland Were Success in Europe.
 When the boys made their first trip to Europe In 1919, they were such success that they were immediately booked for g. number of years. They given to an American act playing Europe.
 The boys attribute their success to their ability to write their own songs and dances, which they keep up to date with original Ideas. During their engagement at the 1913, they appeared before royalty galore, including King George and | Queen Mary. the Prince of Wales | and the Shah of Persia, who was wis iting England at that time. Their bookings this year will take them to Ireland, where they will play all the principal cities of the Emerald Isle. They will also vtSii the Lakes of Killarney, not forgetting to kiss the Blarney stone. seMade in Bridgeport" In Paris they will play the Alham- bra theatre for four consecutive weeks and will sing many French songs made in Bridgeport"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-17

stretched her, Then I shrank back against Jim trying to stif1e the sobs that would come in spite of me,
 Hand in hand, we turned and fled
 Gro Be Conttnued.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-17
Stratford

The trolley company has crews of men at work on the overhead wires on the new Washington bridge, and have also commenced laying oil soak ed ties on the Devon side of the bridge.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-17
WEST END.

Mrs. Wallace Reid Dorothy Day enport) in Every Woman's Pro- blem," in six acts. is the feature pie tuer today. It depicts the screens greatest tribute to womanhood. ..Welcome Home," a two reel comedy, and Pathe News will also be shown.
 Friday: Norma Ta1madge in 'FYes or Mo-" six acts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-17

GU IleS on the DeNOn Slde or the bridge.
 The place known as the Stratford Inn on Ferry boulevard, near Wash lngton bridge, is no more. At least 1t is more under the old title. The and repainted and appears very at tractive under the new name of 'Y e Elmshade Inn.''
 People living at Paradise Green would appreciate trolley crews telling them when a Derby car is due, rather than to sit in waiting inbound car at the green, and see Derby fly past, while the sitting process is continued until the trolley crew decides to start to town
 MT. and Mrs. c. S. Busk of 90 Horace street, have returned from a vacation trip of 10 days spent with friends and relatives in Derby and Orange.
 Several other instances of rents having been somewhat reduced in Stratford have been reported from the Huntington road section. where a number of tenants of privately owned rents have been treated to a reduc- tion of five dollars month The slowness with which tax re- | turns have come in, due partly to the
 
 growth of a habit on the part of oth- CTS, is believed to be the first matter | the new government will have to straighten out if the tax rate is to be l decreased under the new plan. It is said that year in and year out there have been tax delinquents without any effort having been made legally
 to bring those behind to time.
 Stratford was well represented by
 rooters for the Brown Derbies who yesterday polished off the Chief Bender Panics in two games. Among
 those taking in the slaughter were First Selectman James Lalley, Town Clerk H. c. Lowell, Police Sergeant Smith, City Attorney Ivan Morehouse
 With George Mcouillan, a member
 Of the present board of finance, and
 George Barnes, of Floral Park, both mentioned as candidates in the Sec
 ond district, the reported candidacy
 of Donald s. Sammis will tend to
 complicate matters for all three men
 are prominent, have big followings, and are considered high class ma
 terial." It would seem that the sec
 end could hardly go wrong on any
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-17
PIONEER sUFFRAG1sT DEAD

London, Aug. 16-Miss Sarah En- fly Davies, a pioneer in the woman suffrage movement, who recently died in London at the age of 91, was 1ege. the first English college for
 women, and was an honorary doctor of laws of Glasgow University. In 1866, she and Mrs. Garrett Anderson presentation by John Stuart Mil. the first petition for the vote for women.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-17
TO GROW IiEPROSY CURE

Oroville, Cal. Aug. 1e-Steps have been taken to grow the Chaulmoogra tree on the U. s. plant introduction garden near Chico. The trees oil has proved of great benefit in treating leprosy in Hawaii. It is native of India. Seeds have also been sent to Florida and Maryland.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-22
Eczema and letter
Due to impurities
In The Blood
To Get Absolute Relief You
Must Clear Your Blood
of Waste Pr iucts

The blood is the means by which
all the tissues Of the body are d.
rectly or Indirectly nourished. You
will at once realize that unless
the blood is pure, some part of the
body will become diseased.
Fiery skin diseases denote with
unfailing certainty a weakened
and impure state of the blood.
To correct the basic trouble
waste products-the blood must be
purified. Don't clog your blood
just clean 1t out, Nature will do
the rest. Pure, rich, red blood
nourishes the body and fights off
disease.
8. s. s.. the standard blood pur-
ifier and system builder, Is the
ideal remedy for skin eruptions.
The effect of s. s. s. is to rid the
system Of the waste products
which are causing the trouble. For
over so years S. 8. s. has proven
to be of unusual merit. Begin
taking S. S. S. today and write for
Sc page illustrated booklet. "Facts
About the Blood"-free.
Personal medical advise, without
charge, may also be had by send
ing a complete description Of your
case. Address Chief Medical d.
rector. Swift Specific Co.. 742 s.
S s. Laboratory. Atlanta. Ga. All
drug stores sell S. S. s.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-22
Beware of a Persistent Cold.

When a cold hangs on week
after week or when you contract a
fresh cold before you are over the
first one, there Is great danger OF
some germ ,isease getting q start
in your system. The average con-
sumptive will tell you that II had
hard cold last winter that was
followed by a bad cough that
have not been able to get rid Of" OF
something to that effect. Why
take the chances of such a result
when Chamberlain Cough Rem.
edy. famous for it's cures Of bad
colds may be had for a trifle?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-22
SWEET POTATOES
PAYING CROP IN
PORTA[Es ZONE
More Than $50. 600 Bush
els Harvested This Year;
Expect Acreage to Be In
creased in 1922.
tspecial Correspondence to The journal

|
Portales, N. M, Nov. 2f.--The
sweet potato crop of the Portales
valley was harvested without any
rainfall. The potatoes are an eX-
fra quality and were stored in per
feet condition. The Sweet Potato
growers association harvested
about 500 acres of sweet potatoes
that Welded from $50 to $40 BUSH
els per acre, a very Few acres at
the last named figures and the as
sociation at the present time has
in the storage houses more than
100000 bushels Of sweet potatoes
which are stored for the winter
and spring markets, and besides
all that are stored there has been
several car load lots of sweet po-
tatoes shipped to different points
in other states, and hundreds of
bushels have been disposed of To-
cally. Last Friday ITO crates of
sweet potatoes were shipped to
Albuquerque.
The association has three large
storage houses that were built and
arranged for the purpose, which
were filled, and still there were
thousands of bushels of sweet po-
tatoes uncared for, SO the associa'
ton leased four large brick store
rooms and converted them into
storage houses, and besides tho
public storage houses belonging to
the association there are five pri-
vately owned storage houses, tina;
the men belong to the association
There were also several acres o.
potatoes raised in the valley by in
dependent growers who set from
two to ten acres each, and the
have been disposing of their pc
tatoes at the nearby towns by the
bushel or truck loads, as ther
could, and still have several hun,
dred bushels unsold.
The farmers are now preparins
to set much larger acreage to
sweet potatoes in 1929 than was
raised the past season, and 1t is
estimated that there were more
than 100000 bushels OF sweet .po.
tatoes harvested in the Portales
valley this year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-22

Dunno at guard, as a team, have
played an important part in Micht-
gan's unexpected show Of strength.
They showed their greatness when
they halted Wisconsin's plunges
and blasted Wisconsin's hopes in
that tie game. They work in per-
feet harmony. To separate them
would be illogical.
Huffman. tackle, and Pixley,
guard, with o. S.. L., are on par
with Dunno and Cappon. To rele-
gate one of the four to the second
team would be an injustice to the
one so placed.3 Although Pixley and
Huffman played on the left side of
the line, the shift to the right side
would not weaken their efficiency.
Wallace, of Iowa state, mention
ed as an all-western choice by some
critics last year. deserves the place
this year, despite the brilliant work
of Wick, of Michigan, and Bunge,
of Wisconsin.
Hosts OF Good Backs.
Choosing the backfield is a more
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-22
IS
BEING ENJOYED
BY NOUN AINAIR
More Than IS Buildings
Have Been Erected or
Are Under Construction;
Schools Are Crowded.

Especial Correspondence to The Journal)
Mountainair, N. NJ, Nov. 21.-
Building continues briskly 1t
has been q busy building season.
More than 65 buildings have been
completed or are under way at
present. Several have just been
started during the last week or
two. The cost varies from a few
hundred dollars to 100000.
The new home Of the Citizens
State bank, costing $4,000, is
nearly ready. The Independent has
outgrown its quarters and the wide
awake owner and editor, p. A,
Speckman, is building a real print
shop 3OxS0 feet This will have a
concrete floor and otherwise be
fully equipped for an up-to-date
printing office.
Mountainair is fortunately locat-
ed from every point of view. Back
10 the north a few miles In the
ManZano mountains Is fine timber.
Three saw mills with a daily ca
pacity of 10000 feet are buslly
cutting lumber, not only for local
use but for shipment from Noun
tainair. There is also fine building
stone and clay. SO home material
Is handy.
The school district has COM
modious building, at one time con-
eidered extravagantly large. but
now crowded, and is building two
stone buildings in the country. The
increase in school population has
been surprisingly large.
Mountainair is emerging from
The village stage rapidly. Much
concrete sidewalk has been laid
this season and more is planned to-
30 in soon.
1t is remarkable that nearly all
the capital invested here has been
made in the district. The early
settlers brought limited means. but
have been successful. The leading
crop so far is the pinto bean. This.
has grown in importance from year
TO year until it requires three big
Warehouses to handle the crop. In
1914 the total shipment was u
cars while this year the total Will
be around the 500 car mark.
But the farming industry Is
broadening. Wheat, oats. indian
corn, sorghums. and other crops
are being grown. Various garden
and truck crops produce well and
the quality is high. Shipping cream
Is becoming general. Others are
growing and feeding hogs.
On the whole the Mountainair
section h. = had a good year and
looks for large increase in crop
production in 1922.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-22
A NEW WITNESS
IS SUMMONED IN
ARBUCKLE CASE
Prosecution Hopes to Prove
a Motive for Alleged At
tack on Miss Rape;
Show Girls Testify.
icy The Assocrire0 rress.I

San Francisco, Nov. 1.-The Ar
buckle trial took new angle today
with the calling of witness by
whom. the prosecution attorneys
announced. they hope to prove a
motive for the alleged attack on
Virginia Rape which It is charged
caused her death.
This new witness was Jessie X.
Norgard. janitor of motion pic
ture studio.
Norgard and Alice Blake and
ley Provost, show girls, occupied
most of the session today. Both
the show girls were present at the
party in the rooms of Roscoe C.
(Fatty) Arbuckle. in the Hotel st.
Francis here at which it is charged
he inflicted fatal injuries on Miss
Rape.
Norgard's introduction as a wit
ness evoked a long argument and
all he had been allowed to say
when court recessed for the night
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-22
THE ALL-WESTERN TEAM
AS chosen By Norman Z. Brown

difficult task. The list of eligibles
includes, besides the four chosen,
Romney, of, Chicago; wilkins, Of
Indiana, and Walquist, of Illinois
Aubrey Devine, of Iowa, to my
mind, is the greatest team general
of the decade. He is without a par.
His resouroefulness In attack was
prime factor in IoWa's great work
this year. Iowa stands out as the
team with the most powerful at
tack in the western conference. AS
to the halfbacks, there is more
cause for discussion. Mohardts
worth with the Notre Dame team
was shown clearly when the lndi-
ana team annihilated the Army
Elliotts versatility makes him a
great half. A ten-second man, he
Is fleet in circling the -nds and in
forward pass plays. But he also
is a wonder at line plunging---
making him doubty effective in Of
tense.
Locke. of Iowa, and Sundt, of
Wisconsin, are both wonder full
backs. Locke's work, however, has
been a bit more brilliant. He, too,
is a powerful plunger as well as
heady player.
In ordinary seasons. young
Johnny Stuart, of Ohio state, might
well have won his place on the all
western team. He may be placed
there by many this year. lie de-
serves praise. Johnny Kyle did
wonderful work with weak team.
Would this all-western team de-
feat any other team sent against 1t
from the west? Undoubtedly not
as an all-star team. They would
lack the perfect teamwork any all
star team lacks. But l believe they
would prove to be the best team in
real action after a fair period of
training.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-22
BELFAST PEDESTRIAN
Is FATALLY WOUNDED
tBy The Associated Press.)

Belfast, Nov. 81 (by the Associat-
ed Press "A pedestrian was fatal
ly wounded tonight when the riot
ing which broke out Sunday spread
to the York street district. Under
cover of darkness gunner fired
along Earl street and the pedes-
trian was hit.
Later two men entered a Station
street public house and ordered the
bar tender to throw up his hands,
When he declined he was shot and
killed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-22
BY NORMAN e. BROWN.

The now fading football season
has been the most disastrous one
in the games history for the east
ern colleges. taken as a unit. The
indisputable supremacy of the west
ern elevens is the primal cause.
The west has had the greatest
year in its history. 1t is loaded
with great teams and great stars.
What men in this array stand out
as the best? In my opinion the
men named In me accompanying
lineups represent the cream Of the
west-the mythical all-western
team. These men are chosen not
to heap praise on them or detract
from the glory due others. They
are chosen in the spirit in which
one balances his books at the end of
a given period. For every position
there are several men that could
be chosen and defended, but the
men above impress me as being the
best of those who came under my
attention.
AS to the ends, Meyers, Of Ohio
state university, stands out not
only for his brilliant defensive and
WI NJ buS 1OL lllo Vi
ness. He is the logical man to cap
tain as we'll as play on this team.
While the great work of Brick
Muller, great star of the University
Of california, isn't we'll known east
Of the Mississippi, he has won fame
in the far west, while California has
been winning the Pacific coast
] championship. His part In the
teams aerial attack featured tn
teams triumph over Washington
U. Belding, of iowa, might we'll
replace either man.
Great Line Pairs Retained.
The way the tackle and guard
positions are handled may draw
criticism. But do not believe the
two greatest pairs of linesmen in
the west should be broken up. Cap
pom, at tackle for Michigan, and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-22

was that Arbuckle once had Of
fered him "a roll of bills" for
key to Miss Rappe's room at the
studio, and that he had refused
the offer.
Both Miss Provost and Miss
Blake testified that after Miss
Rape had been found. moaning, in
Arhuckle's bedroom. she said "He
This new witness was Jessie x
referred was not made clear In the
evidence.
Much of Miss Prevost's cross ex-
animation was given ove' to eff
forts by the defense to determine
whether the prosecution had ex-
ercised any pressure on her in re-
gard to the testimony she was to
give at the trial.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-22

One merchant in Siberia has
been known to purchase as many
as a million squirrel skins in a sin
gle season.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-22
ST. MARY'S SUFFERS
DEFEAT AT HAf,DS OF
BELEN HIGH SCHOOL

The Belen high school footba y
team again defeated the st. Mary j
school team Saturday afternoon ar
Washington park, taking the gam
by a score Of "a to 7.
Considerable improvement was
noted in both teams since the
game at Belen two weeks ago
when st. Marys went down to de-
feat by a score of 80 to o. Lock
hart, Michel and McCaffrey starred
for the home team Saturday. hold
ing Belen successfully at severa
critical times.
The st. Mary's team will NEE,
the headquarters troop of Bow
Scouts next Saturday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-22

critical time in its history. He
was also active in many other ed
ucational developments in the
state, both In collegiate and pub
lie school work.
The name OF Hadley hall was
formerly used as the designation OF
science laboratory which was
erected in 1899 through the efforts
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hadley. This
building burned down number OF
years ago. however, and was moi
rebuilt. Since that time there has
been no BUILDING on the campus
bearing the name of Hadley, and
the regents decided that 1t was fit
ting to name the recently con-
structed engineering building in
honor Of the former administrator
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-22
NOTICE or DISSOLUTION

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
to all those with whom the CO.
partnership firm of GOTTL1EB-
BEER shall have had commercial
correspondence and to all others
concerned that said co-partner-
ship has been dissolved as of this
date. the undersigned ALBERT
BEER retiring from said business,
and the undersigned MORRIS
GOTTLIEB agreeing to pay all
outstanding liabilities. All ac-
counts due said firm should be
paid to said MORRIS GOTTL1EB,
who is authorized to receipt for
same in full.
DATED, Albuquerque, New Mex
ico, this 31st day of October,
1921.
MORRIS GOTTLIEB,
ALBERT BEER.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-22
REGENTS NAME
j. n. N. BUILDING
HADLEY HALL

At a meeting of the board OF
regents of the state university Sat
urda, morning, the name Of Had
ley ball was adopted as the desig-
nation Of the engineering building,
in appreciation of the work Of HI
ram Hadley in the ppbuilding of
the institution.
Mr.. Hadley was vice president
in charge of the school for three
years from 1894 to 1897, and was
largely responsible ror the contin-
ued growth of the school at that
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-22
RECEIVES MISSION.

Washington, Nov. 81 (by the As
ISOLATED Press)-President Harding
received today the Japanese busi-
nessmen's mission. He told the
delegation that the fortunes of the
world depend largely on business
men as the representatives Of eco
nomic and industrial activities.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-22

Senator Luigi Albertini, italian
delegate to the arms conference,
has been editor of the Milan Cor
riere della Sera since 1900. and is
said to have made it "the most i'm.
portant Italian paper" He was
one of the chief promoters Of
Italy's intervention in the world
war, and neutralist senators, ac-
cording to the English who's
Who" "iercely contested his nomi.
nation, but they were defested."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-11
WIFE FIGHTS ID
 SUPPORT HER SONS
Worked Hard, Helping Flow, for Living for Boys A.
 Ieged She Murdered
By Associated Press

Atlanta. october 1O.-Efforts to show that Mrs. Bonnie Hudson had worked hard. doing most of the gar dening and even trying to help blow. in order to support her two soas by a previous marriage, were made on cross examination of witnesses Ut her trial on a murder charge here late today.
 The woman and her second hus- band, Glenn Moore Hudson. a farmer, were jointly indicted charged with the murder of the two boys. Hulson was convicted last week and sen fenced to be hanged November IS. Each charged the other with the shootngs, according to Sheriff Tar yer, but Georgia law permits neither to testify against the other.
 Selection of a jury took up the greater part of today. and the state then started using the witnesses who testified against Hudson. Shep Bruno and Seab Chapman. negroes, told of the hurried departure of .he couple from the farm home on the morning last July that the boys were killed and of the straightened cir cumstances of the family and the wifes demands that the children be properly fed and clothed. The latter was brought on cross-examination, the defense also seeking to show that Hudson made no attempts to pro vide for the boys,