davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-05-29
MUELLER LASHED
/ SICK PRISONERS,
BRITISH TESTIFY
"Atroclties." Judge Calls Acts
Of German Captain, at War
Criminal Trials.

LEIPZIG, May zs.--Twenty wit
nesses from England. all former SOL
diers. testified today against Capt.
Emil Mueller. the second German Of
ficer srraigned In. the var criminal
trials.
Captain Mueller was In charge of a
German, prison camp. He II accused
of beating British p0soners with q
riding whip and tying sick men to q
stake for three days At . time. The
conviction of Mueller seemed certain.
The Washington times., 1921-05-29
Accepts Call to w. Va.

CUMBERLAND. Nd. May 2a-The
Rev. o. c. Fox. Of Omaha Neb-. has
accepted a call to the rsctorship OF st
PauPs Protestant Episcopal Churcn.
sistersviiie, w. Va He succeeds the
Rev. @. p. Jung. formerly pastor OF
Holy Cross Church. Cumberland, VINO
9oes to q church At Ironton, Ohio.
The Washington times., 1921-05-29
Frostburg Club Elects.

FROSTBURG. Nd. May 2s.-Ths
annual election of the, Frostburg Civic
Club resulted ~ follows: President.
Grace g. shaner: first vice president.
Mrs. Howard Hitchins; second Woe
president. Mrs. George G. Townsend;
secretary. Mrs. George K. Pearce;
treasurer, Mrs. Julius Abranson; corr
responding secretary Mrs Roland
Lammert.
The Washington times., 1921-05-29
D. C.F|REF|GHTERS
WILL Be GIVEN GAS
smoke MASKS
New Experiments Being Con
Quoted to Determine Best
Means Of Protection,

Special gas masks for ire lighting,
which will protect against all forms
Of smoke and chemical fumes will
soon be supplied the District Fire
Department. according to a state
mont made today by Fire Chief
George watson
ARMY MASKS UNSAFE.
a smoke house" has been equipped
At the Bureau Of Standards, where
Government experts are experiment.
ing with different types of masks
and the Washington Fire Department
viii be supplied with the type best
Aitted for nre-fghting purposes.
According to Government experts
The Washington times., 1921-05-29

bottle A. result. Il was said. the
Government will make an investisa-
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-03-24

above by lands formerly belonging TO
Isadore Vercher and below by lands
formerly belonging to 3 Galien, in
the rear by lanas formerly belonging
to Joseph Vercher acquired by Leopold
Caspari from John II Henry as per
deed recorded in B 104 F 107 and from
Samuel Levy as per deed recorded in
B l04 F 677.
A certain lot of ground on the east
side OF Third Street with buildings and
improvements thereon bounded north
by l. H Johnson, south by l. II Johnson.
east by property Of Mrs. Bertha Cas-
pari and west by Third Street.
The same to be sold to effect a par
tition as decreed in said Judgment.
Teens of sale: Cash for what i viii
bring
j. w. PAYNE,
Sheriff Parish Natchitoches, La.
Feb-16
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-03-24
Notice to Contractors
Sanitary Sewerage System and Water
Line Extension.
City Of Natchitoches. Louisiana

In accordance with the attached ad
vertisemeut, the city Of Natchltoche
will receive sealed bids on & complete
Sanitary Sewerage System, and GER
| tain Water Line Extension, and You
bid is requested on this work on or be
fore 2 2. NJ. Thursday the 3tst o.
March.
The Sanitary Sewerage System VII
consist approximately of the following
quantities.:
57,33V-S' VitriGed Sewer Pipe
7,97O'-12" Vitritied Sewer Pipe
66O'-l5" Vitritied Sewer Pipe
96'-12' Cast Iron Pipe
375'-16' Cast Iron Pipe
10, 5000" Cast Iron or Wood Pipe
l09 STANDARD Brick Manhoes
81 Drop Brick Manholes
13 Automatic Flush Tanks
81 -Lampholes
Pumping Station
The Water Line Extensions will cor
sist approximately Of
aging 2750 Fl. of G. Pipe
aging 665O Ft. of A. Pipe
aging 5000 Ft. of q Pipe
lacing 2-6'' Water Gates
'lacing 6-4'' Water Gates
Placing 50" Water Gates
Placing Is Fire Hydrants
1t is suggested that interested bid
ders meet the Engineer at Natchito-
ches a day before the letting, 50 that
local conditions may be observed, and
any obscure points cleared up.
Specifications and plans may be seen
at the office of Hon. T. Z. POLICEMAN
Mayor Commissioner, or will be for
Warded by the Engineer upon receipt
of check for $500 to insure their safe
return.
Each proposal must be accompanied
by certified check for three 6 per
cent? per cent of amount of bid, made
payable to Hon. I. E. POLICEMAN, Mayor,
Natchitoches, La. as evidence of good
faith.
Bonds have been voted with which to
defray the cost of these improvements.
The right is reserved by the board
OF Commissioners to reject any or all
bid or to accept any bid it may seem
to be for the best interest OF the city.
Very respectfully,
XAVIER A. KRAMER,
Consulting Engineer.
By II. A. MENTZ,
Assistant Engineer,
Magnolia, Miss.
3y order of Mayor and
City Commission,
Natchitoches. La.
7. Z. 20 EMAN,
Mayor Commissioner,
}. F. HIMEy,
Secretar
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-03-24
Teachers Examination

The next examinat tion of applicants
for teachers certificates will be held
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, April
II. IL, l3, (white); Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, April IA, Is, 16, (negro).
The examination upon books of the
Reading Course will be held Saturday,
April 10TH
L. E. HUDSON, Superintendent.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-03-24
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 80 Years
Always bears - <s
s,sn.;s;s ;ss ., &MEzzzzx

G66 will break a Cold, Fever end
Grippe quicker than anything We know
preventing pneumonia.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-03-24

The only notes the mocking bird
cannot initiate are those of the
bob-o link.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-03-24

Within the last 100 years only
two coments, one in 1843 and the
other in 1882, were brilliant enough
to be seen by day with the naked
eye.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-11
Dove Season In Maryland
Opens September ]

In response to frequent inquiries,
the Bureau of Biological Survey,
United States Department of Agri-
culture. announces that the open
season for mourning doves in Mary
land in Maryland under the Migra-
tory Bird Treaty Act Regulations eX-
tends from September 1 TO December
18th, both dates inclusive, and that
heavy penalties are prescribed for
for the hunting or possession of
doves during the closed season
September 1st is the earliest date on
which the season can be opened, as
the Treaty between the United
States and Great Britain for the pro-
lection of migratory birds provides
that there must be a closed season
on doves and certain other migratory
game birds between March 10 and
September LIST, and that the hunt
ing season must be limited to a per-
iod not exceeding 5 " months. The
Federal law supersedes and renders
imperative the Maryland law which
opens the dove season August 18th.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-11
Town Council Proceedings

Commissioners met Wednesday on
Wednesday evening in regular SEES
sion.
Present: Mayor Orem and Com
missioners Lake, Brohawn, Jackson
and St. Clair.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
The following building applications
were up for first reading:
T. Harry Hopkins, garage, rear OF
100 West End Ave, ...,-.-...,........
Amos Creighton, bathroom 4 Chop
tank Ave.
Marion Cook, rebuild oyster house
1853 Ayres Ave.
The following were up for second
reading and granted:
Nellie Snow, bathroom, Glasgow
street.
DR.. Thos l. Coll addition to
porch, Race street.
Letter received and read to the
Board from the Chamber of Com
merce asking that necessary steps be
taken to allow parking without lights
\on certain streets of Cambridge.
The Board issued instructions that
the above request be taken up with
the Automobile Commissioner.
Meeting adjourned.
G. L. DAHL, Clerk.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-11
FOR SALE

Baby Grand Chevrolet, in good
condition; or will trade for gasoline
boat. Apply Mrs. George +. Lee
Copmte or to W. H. Simmons black
smith shop : LEU
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-11

Bugeye, Lottie May, thoroughly.
overhauled newly painted, under 10
tons; can be seen at Cannon's Rail
way .Hooper's Island. Price cheap,
cash orcredit. Apply John H. Can
non, Fishing Creek. Nd.
Sl11-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-11
CANTALOUPES FOR SALE

can take care of about ten more
basket customers for my prize win
ming cantaloupes. Jumbo size run
ming IA melons to basket IS cts. per
basket. Standard size running IL to
20 to the basket so cents per basket
Both of these grades took 1st prize
at the FAIR. We guarantee every
melon. Will serve them every other
day of twice a week as desired. Jas.
L. Reid, Maplewood Farm, Linkwood
Maryland, Phone 1823-F22.
SI5-6t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-11
CARS FOR HIRE

Special to Shiloh, Beckwith, Cedar
Grove or any where you want to go.
Nice new cars just what you want.
Call Phone 207 Charles T. Mace
store or at No. Pleasant street,
Wilbert Dean. 8I5-6t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-11
Princess Anne Bows
To Cambridge TOssers

Cambridge, Md, Aug. 10.-Cam-
bridge defeated Princess Anne here
today, to 4. Bad base running
contributed largely to the visitors
defeat. Two of their runs came i'll
the ninth inning, when w. Bounds
put the ball over the centerfield
fence with a man on base. Baer,
who pitched for Cambridge for the
first time, made three hits, two o1
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-11

GRAPES - GRAPES
$3.50 per e basket. Phone orders
10 Top,aC q Leonard No I So
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-11
Snow Hill Defeated

Snow Hill, Md, Aug. 10.-Cris-
field stopped Snow Hills winning
streak by winning today's game, 8
10 l. Poor base running lost Snow
Hill several runs. The series stands
two games TO one in favor of Snow
Hill Score.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-11
Totals
tails 80 4 8 "a 10

Two base hits, Robinson, Gorker,
Baer (2), Porter, w. Bounds; Home
run, w. Bounds; Bases on balls Off
Bradford 3, off Baer l Struck out
by Bradford 7, by Baer 6; Passed
ball Jones; Stolen base, Ganshtrn
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-11
Totals

Totals "a II III 10 L
Two base hits, Murphy, Sharretts,
Home runs, Roussey, Drury; Sacri-
flee hits, Mittmer, Steinfeldt, Knoed-
Ter, Reifsnider; Stolen bases Knoed-
Ter, Hammond; Bases on balls OF
Gladman 2, off Sailer 2, off Murphy
/; Struck out by GIadman 1, by Sail
er by Murphy 7; Hits Off Gladman
in 2 Is innings, off Sailer 3 in
2-3 innings; Hit by pitcher, by Muir
ply (Kilduff, Robins, by Sailer
Steinfeldt, p; Double plays, Reifsni-
der to Toughey to Hammond; Dit
mer to Tou ghey to Hammond; Left on
bases Snow Hill 6, Cristield 6; Earn
ed runs Snow Hill 2, Cristield 3.
-O~
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-11
TWO CARS OF FURNITURE

We have just received two cars of
furniture winch will pe p1aced on sale
as soon as unloaded and arranged.
Watch for our big advertisement in
the Banner: TODD FURNITURE
CO. SI1l-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-11
WEATHER FOR MARYLAND

Fair tonight, Friday increasing
cloudiness, becoming unsettled by
night little change in temperature.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-19
Soldier BurtzJ
 Due Here Tonight

~SoIdie<'' Bartfield, who will be L0uis Bogashs foe in the ring in their 15-round go programmed for Mon day night at the Bridgeport open air arena, is due to arrive in Bridgeport late this afternoon, accompanied by his ring handlers. Dan McKetrick, BartfeId's manager, is expected to arrive Saturday.
 Bartfield will wind up his training for the battle in the Y. M. H. A gym nasium and will be the guest of the local Hebrew ganization during his stay in Bridgeport. Arrangements will be made to have Bartf1eld go through his regular daily workouts beginning tomorrow.
 It is proposed to give local ring fans an opportunity to look Bartfeld over in action at his training quar- ters, and Matchmaker George Dwyer of the Bridgeport A & A. will an nounce his workout hours tomorrow. Dwyer received a letter from Mo Ketrick yesterday stating that the Soldier is in dptoop shape and will require little hard work.
 Weight Figures.
 Both men are to weigh in at 150 pounds at D. m. the day of the fight. Bogash, it is said, will go into action at 147 pounds
 The local welterweight after going through his strenuous program with Tommy Barry, the Brooklyn middle weight, yesterday declared he will be Tn perTeCI 1ESnt1nS shape by oeLIurudy. Bogash sumhitted to an expert on body measurements yesterday and appeared to be fresh as a daisy after his training grind
 Bud Weafer indufged in a fast six round go with his sDarring. partner, Frankie Brennan, who is doown on the program to meet Pete Dunn. The South Ender is a husky chap for his weight and declares he will emerge from the fracas with a. favorable yer dict.
 Weafes Praises Steadman.
 Weafer was again in optimistic mood Although I knocked out Steady in two rounds I still think he is good boy. but I believe am better Weafer declared that he eS- pected to win in six rounds. You know when a, fellow gets kayoed in two rounds he is sure to be more care fu1 the next time. Tha.'s the way am figuring on Steadlnan but I'm confident I'll get him again" Bren- nan is also under the wing of Bill Smith who says the South End boy has bright ring career for the flu 4ure
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-19
H. s. Team For
 Yale Picked

Coach Al Anderson's High school runners are doing some stiff work outs this week in preparation for the Yale meet, Saturday. The Hilltop perS are showing some fine form on the cinder course at Seaside. Coach Anderson will have a full squad in the Elm City and is confident that the. Red and Black lads will make fine showing and he also expects a chance of copping the high school point tro- phy. The members of the squad are all eligible and fortune is with the squad so far.
 The red jerseyed lads who will compete in the Elm City affair fol lowss
 Amsel, 22o yard dash. 44o yard run. relay; Saur, 100 yard dash, 220 yard dash; Whelan, 100 yard dash. 22o yard dash: Hopkins, 100 yard dash, 22o yard dash; Nussenfeld. 100 yard dash, 220 yard dash; Quigley, 100 yard dash, 22o yard dash, 44o yard dash; Eckart. broad jump, $50 yard run; Fitzpatrick, $50 yard run, re- lay; Griffin, mile run; Skane. mile run, SS0 yard run, relay; Ryder. high jump. broad jump, pole vault; Carfey. broad jump, pole vault; Lee, 40 yard run, relay; Jepson, high jump, broad jump; Lyon, $50 yard run, mile run; Nicholson, 40 yd. run, relay; Adams, high jump, shot put; Mckeon, low and high hurdles; Bruce. low and high hurdles: Crowley, low hurdles, SS0 yard run; Carroll, low hurdles, 40 yard run.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-19

the newspapermen will be extremely fortunate if they see him uncover any tricks against his sparring partners.
 Carpenter Mystery Man.
 The attitude of mystery adopted by Carpenter is nothing new. When he trained for Joe Beckett in London he worked behind closed gates. Just why he prefers to do so is a mystery. unless crowds bother him. Person ally, do not believe that training g where all can see should make any difference to the really clever boxer so far as thee arrying of information n to his rivals camp is concerned.
 A clever boxer is whole lot like a good baseball pitcher. rival players can watch a great pitcher work, study his style and figure that they have the low down on him. But when they face him at the plate it is quiet an- other matter if he happens to be right. He'll turn 'em away just the same; and he'll always have some thing in reserve
 Had Carpenter selected a camp at Atlantic City I think it would have been better for the big fight, which he is entering on a percentage basis but he knows best
 . In Joe Jeannette, old though he Is now, I believe Carpenter has one ne the best sparring partners he could possibly secure. Just a few years a%u greatest heavyweights- He knows the game inside out and he IS still fast and clever. He has watched -Demp- sey in several big fights and will teach Carpenter what to expect when the bell rings, at Jersey City.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-19
HITTING THE SPORT TRAIL
With Geo. E. Fnstbrook

in
 
  nvable can be counted of for amteur season. according to the announced Tomorrow day the A. is going to sland. will be at Park track will
  of arnateu meets ucted here, O a on the map frona and bout Monday al in and fans 10 Bogash to win, which hwium
  bet in The Detrou
  s to hndi a ask
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-19
Bnrtf1eLd WiIL Finish Iruiirg 0rBogash At Y M H
Dempsey Fnr Too HeaUy For Fight,
 COrbett Asserts

BY JAMES J. CORBETT, Former Copyright, 1921, by the Int. News
 Service.)
 New York, May 19-Never in box ing history has there been such broad cast interest in a championship coming mpsey-Carpentier battle.
 People in nearly every walk of life are talking about it. The wonien folks are interested A big majority of them want to see it Everywhere I go scores of people greet me with the same question:
 fight?"
 At this early stage I am far from ready to discuss the probable out come The rival camps have, only been established and the fighters have more than a month to train.
 Dempsey Must Reduce
 Dempsey is well started He is aI- ready in very good shape in that he is strong as an OK and has fine wind, But he has quite a bit of work ahead Flearned on my last visit to Atlantic City that the big fellow weighs some thing over 200. He is heavier than was at first reported
 Carpentier has chosen to be the Man of Mystery We'll, he has a. right to do that if he likes. He will work in seclusion at Manhas- seth.
 Behind a high board fence topped wdth barbed wire. special cops will keep the curious off the premises ex- cepting those who are entitled to en- Ger, and as far as I can gather. even
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-19
SPORT SNAPSHOTS

STATE COLLEGE, Pa.-A new record ot consecutive victories is claimed for the Pennsylvania State College baseball team. The team last year ended the season with an un- broken string of eleven victories and so far this year it has won seventeen straight games, and lost none.
 STAMFORD - Stamford H 2 h Schools baseball nine defeated Ford ham Prep, to G.
 NEW RAVEN-Yale tennis play CTS won aII six matches from Trinity racqueterS.
 BOSTON-Dr. Charles Whelan, for mer football coach at Tufts, has been appointed 10 coach the football team of Boston University.
 MIDDLErOWN-Sp ngfield Y. M. c. A. college defeated Wesleyan on the diamond, to 1.
 CBEVELAND-EIm Smith home run brought victory to Cleveland over the Athletics and put the Indians in first place.
 HOBOKrN-Stevens Tech track team defeated Trinity, SS1a points 70 37 %
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-19
Double Soccer
 Card Sunday

Bridgeport soccer fans will have an opportunity of witnessing the finest Swedish soccer team in the country at the Meadows on Sunday afternoon next when the Viking football club of New York city will clash with the Swedish Athletic club of this city. The game is an exhibition one, but it is in reality a competition game as it is to settle the Scandinavian cham pionship of Connecticut and New York.
 Two games will be played at the Meadows, Sunday, as a preliminary game is to be played between the Bridgeport Rovers and the Swedish Amateurs and this game will be the concluding game of the season un- der the auspices of the Connecticut Amateur League. This game will be started at ? o'clock while the big game is scheduled to kick off at 3:SO o'clock
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-19
Crescents Will
 Invade Wilton

The Crescent A. C. of the East Side issues a challenge to any semi-pro team in the city or state that holds a perulJt for a diamond. Riversides take notice for May 29 and LenoX A. c. for June ,.
 Sunday the Crescents win travel to Wilton Buses will leave the Crescent club rooms on East Main street at 1 D. m.
 The foHowing players will make the trip: J. Zetaney, A. Davis, F. Shaw, H. Curry, Pollock, J. Voitacl1, H. Neubauer, J. Brodricz, B. Madden, A. Mydock, J. Kasperack, B. Curry, w. Curry, J. Welch and Iiptack.
 If any ct the above teams wish a game please call Bar 5s97 or see Joseph Schwartz, manager, any night at the Crescent pool pa-rlor, on East Main street
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-19
Nine Home Runs, But
 None for Ruth or Kelly

Babe Ruth and George Kelly. leading hitterS of home runs, could not get very far yesterday. The Babe failed to hit at all, while Kelly was held to a single. But there was plenty of home run hitting by others, no fewer than nine circuit SmaShes being recorded in the ma ior leagues.
 HOwazd ShankS of the Sem ators, who is not very famous as a home run hitter, burst forth in blaze of glory with two four base clouts against the BroWns. Earl Smith won for the Giants with a home run, while Captain MeuSel of the PhiIIieS delivered a home run blow with two on bases that ended a five run rally in the ninth against the Cardinals.
 Elmer Smith got homer which helped the Indians to re- gain the American League lead.
 Others to make circuit cIouts were HOrnsby. Shotton, Eournier and SouthWOrth.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-19
School lLeague
 At Half Mark

The School leagues are half through their schedule and the win ners can almost be picked from the recent showings. Sacred Heart is leading the Parochial School league with a clean record and only ore more game to play. Barnum leads the East Side league with three wins, and Waltersville. who is picked to win the Eastern cha mpionship. has five wins and two defeats on it's record Elias Howe is leading ths 'tWestern'' league with five wins and Madison is tied for first with two wins.
 The results for the week ending May 14 follows:
 Lincoln 2s. Garfield ?; Wheeler ,, Jefferson 6: Franklin 10, Walters vile 6; Shelton g, Prospect II; Sacred Heart II. St. Augustine 1; Elias Howe g. Shelton 0, Forfeit; Hall 10. mmerIeld 4; Waltersvilie 19. Mo Kinley 9: Washington 14, Black Rock ': Hall 6, Franklin Is; CoFun,- bus IS, Garfield 5; St. Charles 8, St. Augustine 5; Jefferson 6, Washing ton II; Whittier 22. Sheridan 1; Sacred Heart 12, S.. Johns 5; St. Marys 4. St. Charles 12; Mckinley 10, Stales 12; Black Rock 5. Whit fer IT.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-19
Suspicion Day" On
 Card for Next Sunday

Friends of Frank Stapleton, To- cal boy, who is starring at first base and at the bat for the Pitts field Hillies, are hoping that the Eastern League schedule makers will assign the PfttSfieId team here on Sunday.
 Plans arc on foot for a Staple ton Day." Bridgeport friends have reserved a section of grand stand seats and are preparing to give the Bridgeporter a royal wei come when he steps on his native soil.
 Stapleton played with the Rose buds and other local teams before making his debut as a minor .leaguer with Pittssield this sea son. If he continues his present clip indications are that Bridge port will have a home boy in the major league ranks ere many moons.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-19
} In Row For
 Trade School

Five straight victories were posted by Bridgeport Trade School ball toss CTS yesterday when they defeated the University School nine, to 5.
 Bridgeport Trade School-Mrazik, 3b; Macieski, 1b; Zetany; 2b; Paige, ss; DonbulIian, lf.; CheIacy. c; Veunn, If; Frank D 6; of; Banas, Of & D; Fin nell If; Wnalen 2b.
 T. U. S.-F'. Ehrsam. If; Johnson, ss; Colgan 1b & D; Wasserman, c; Robstock. 3b: Lavery, D S- 1b; G. Ehrsam, If; McGee, of; Ryder. 2b.
 R. H. F. B. T. S. o11o03 30-6 13 6 T. U. s. o 3 0 0 Q 2 O-5 6 [