davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24
Yale Score First
 Harvard Takes Second
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
 The Thames, which will be the scene of the annual struggle for su- nremacy on the water between tho Blue and the Crimson, was calm as a 1nillpond and 1iberaIly dotted with pleasure craft of every description
 New London was a riot Of Crl1n- son and Blue with hotels and restau- rants crowded to capacity and fans and handkerchiefs working over time as a result of the humid wealth Sr.
 The big varsity event was scheduled 6 P. NJ daylight savings time.
 This race, a four mile affair down stream from a point opposite Red Ton will finish at the railroad bridge and from every indication 1t promised to be a, struggle
 Coaches and rooters from the rival schools were full of confidence in the ability Of their respective crews Both the Blue and Crimson have shown good form in practice spins and while Yale has been clocked in a little faster time than Harvard and the gameness of the Crimson eight over the long four mile struggle was not doubted
 Today's race was the hfty-third Be tween the rival universities each school has won 26 races over a period of 66 years and with the honors even the rivalry was keener today than ever before and the students dug down for their last reds to back their
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24
Judge Grants
 Four Divorces

Judge Kellogg during a short calen- dar session of Superior court yester- day granted four uncontested divorce decrees. Charles LaDolla. New Ca naan, was granted a decree from Mary Schettini, Bridgeport, on grounds of infidelity- They were married July 20, 1913 A child was placed in the custody of the petitioner.
 Emily Cunning Murphy from Carl F. Murphy, both Bridgeport, for de- sertion since March 9, 1904, was an other case granted They were mar ried Dec. g. 1904 Aliznony Gf s1,- 0Co. payable before July l, was al- lowed
 Edna May Beers Ross Westport, was granted a decree from Earle A. Ross, Biltmore, N C., on grounds of infidelity They were married March ,, 1917 Change of name to Beers was also allowed.
 Married Sept. l, 1915, a decree was granted to Gilbert H. Vanderwerken, Mt Vernon, N. Y, from Irene w Wand erw erken, Mt. Vernon, N. Y, on grounds of desertion since Oct l, 1917.
 Both Judges Kellogg and Heeler will hear uncOntcSted divorces during short calendar sessions this afternoon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24
Woman Killed
 In Cork Riot

Cork, June 2+ - Police barracks were bombed and there was general street fighting in this city last night, one woman being killed and three girls and three men wounded The disorders began at about o'clock when four civilians in a. motor threw a bomb at a police station in Tuckey street. and another at a barra ks close by. The ShantOn street and Douglas place barracks were also bombed but little damage was doen to them-
 The casualties occurred in Subse- quent fuSilades between the police and civilians. In consequence of the disturbances, all persons were order ed to remain in their homes after 8 o'clock in the evening, instead of 10, as heretofore.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24
STORM GIVES RELIEF
 FROM TERRIBLE HEAT
CContinued from Page

(Continued from Page One) as well as scores of rowboats and slziffs were torn from their mooring gs and carried along to other places. The waters of the harbor and nearby streams were heavily swollen.
 The lightning struck a control box of the telephone and automatic sig nal system of the Connecticut Com pany on the Norwalk-Bridgep line, inconvenience. Both the telephone and automatic signal service was rem dered useless, and trolleys delayed, causing a general rnix-up in sched- uleS although runs were lost Emergency repair ganS were sent out from the local offices, and repaired the SyStmeS-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24
MISS PARTREE MADE
 ASSISTANT TREASURER

(Continued from Page One) and together with MT. Hawley and Mir. BuTritt will constitute the exec utive committee of the institution
 Replacing MT. HawIey as treasurer is Frank M. Fosdick an employe of the bank for the past ten years wh o has become thoroughly familiar with the work and operations. Since the outbreak of the World War, he has been in charge of the Liberty Loan bureau
 Miss Partree will move up to Mir Fosdick's position, and will in addi- ton, have. charge of the new Home Budget and Economic Bureau.
 The Bridgeport Savings Bank is practically the first in Connecticut to recognize the increasingly important influence and <-osition of women in the business world of today, and the large part they play in the economic development of a community The board of trustees this morning took what may be regarded as the initial step of progress in this direction.
 The election of Miss Partree and the establishment of the Home Bud get and Economic Bureau will meet in a new and large way the banking and ecCflomic needs of the women of Brid-~port.
 The board Of trustees were elected as follows for the ensuing term: Isaac w. Birdseye, Stiles E. Good sell, Charles w. Hawley. Robert S. Hincks, Willis F. Hobbs, Edmund S. Wolfe Walter B. Lashar, Hamilton s. ShtA-on, Sumner Simpson. Lucien T. Warner and William R. Webster
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24
Body Taken
 To New York

The body of Mrs. Gussie Meister of 361 Main street will be taken to New oYrk today for burial in the Jewish cemetery
 Mrs. MeiSter died very suddenly las tevening while attending the grad uation exercises at the Bridgeport High school Two of her grandchil- dren were members of the gradual ing class ,and-i it is believed that the excitement attendant to the occasion and the excessive heat brought on a sudden attack of heart failure
 She collapse in the auditorium and was carried into the open air where she was treated by Dr. B. J. Burns He removed her to St Vincent's hos pftal where she died
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24
TEN MEMBERS OF
 '47 CLUB DINE

Continued from Page One.) dinner ready and helped largely to make the affair a big success. Dur ing the afternoon he exhibited 12 pound lobster, one of the largest ever caught at the point
 F. T. Whiting is president of the club, and Tracey B. Warren, well known insurance agent, secretary and treasarer. Others in attendance were Mayor Stader of Mamaroneck; F. w. Wren. vice-president of the First Ma tiona1 Bank; John C. Chamberlain, attorney; Charles B. Buckingham. furniture dealer of State street; Sam uel GIedhiIL Water street merchant; Cant Smith, BE~-k Rock, well known mariner, Bernard Heating. city aud itor; and G. w. GoodSell, WoodmonI. of G. w. GoodSel & Son, real estate and insurance dealers
 The '49 club, equally as well known, will hold its annual dinner within a few weekG
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24
Barnes And
 Herd Leading

St Andrews, Scotland, June 24- Jim Barnes of the Pelham Country club, New York, and Alexander Herd former British open champion, led the field at the end of the third round of the British open golf tournament today. Each turned in an aggregate scores of 222 for the three rounds One round of IS holes remained to be played.
 J. H. hirkwood, Australian open champion, and Arnoud Massey French professional champion, were one stroke behind the leaders with 223.
 Crowds followed the four men over the course and the excitement was in tense. Fully ten thousand spectators witnessed todays play.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24
Two Killed By
 Sim Fein Mine

Belfast, June PA troop train conveying soldiers from Belfast to Dublin was wrecked at Abervoyle, near Dundalk, by the explosion of a Sim Fein land mine. Two soldiers and one of the train guards were killed and many were wounded.
 Two special trains with soldiers and horses who had participated in the reception of King George and Queen Mary on the state opening of the Ulster parliament, Wednesday, passed over the spot safely. The thru train was wrecked at a steep enbankment when the mine eXpIOd- ed, most of the carriages falling over the embankment.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24
Holding More
 Peace Parleys

Dublin, June 2EPersistent re- ports are current here today that peace parleys are again in progress between the Sim Fein and the Brit ish government.
 It was learned that the government made a new offer, but the Republi- cans, after considering it, rejected it because 1t failed to satisfy their na- 'tionalist aspirations.
 A deadlock followed, but later the British government is reported to have made fresh proposals, backed personally by Premier Lloyd George. The utmost secrecy has attended the exchange of views and the details of the offers are unknown.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24

 Papers Found

Naturalization papers belonging to James George. believed to be a resi- dent of Bridgeport, were found yes terday in Worcester, Mass, and for warded to Town Clerk c. E. Winton. The papers were made out by Natu- ralization Commissioner James c. Church on October IT, 1919, to James George, a Turk. residing at 371 Main street. He was 21 years old, unmar- ried and an ex-service man. Investi- gation has failed to disclose the mans present residence. In 1920 his name was crossed from the voting lists as he was supposed to have left the city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24
KILL BABY WHALE.

New York June 24-A baby whale swan through the NarToyvs into New York harbor today. While it lay upon a sand bar off Staten Island a watchman and a restaurant owner, carrying a shotgun and a carving knife, ended the young visitors life. It was IS feet long and apparently too young to know that outgoing tides wait for no whale
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24
WOULD WALK TO NEW HAVEN

Peter Watson, a negro of Meads- vile, Pa, who started out to look for work in New Haven, made his way as far as Bridgeport on a freight train yesterday, and was arrested here for trespassing on railroad property. He told Judge Bartlett in the City court today, that he would walk to New Haven if granted his liberty. Charges were nolled, and Watson started out afoot on the last leg of his journey.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24
NAVY DISCHARGE
 PAPERS FOUND

A navy discharge made out to a man named William Willis, was found on the street last night, and turned over to the Detective bureau. According to the papers, Willis was discharged at New London, June 2, 1921, and received travel pay to Bridgeport
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24
SCHOOL INCORPORATED.

Papers of incorporation have been filed through the office of Shapiro and Sha piro creating the East End TaI- mud Torah Association. The incor- porators are Max KoeniG, Alex Sin1th and Herman l. Shapiro The pur- pose of the association. as set forth in the document, ito conduct a school, or Taimud Torah, for the study of Hebrew in all its branches as well as of the literary, cultural. and historical teachings of the old Testament and the tenets Of the Jew .sh faith
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24
400 Resent
 Criticism Of
 Admiral Sims

Gulfports Miss, June 24-A tele- gram said to have been signed by more than 400 citizens of Gulfport, near which Senator Pat Harrison re- sides. today was sent to him protest ing against his criticism of the re- cent T-ondon speech of Rear Admiral Sims
 -Four hundred unhyphehAteo Americans resent attacks on Admir- al Sims Ninety per cent. of Mlssls- sippians have no sympathy WIth sim F1einisIa wherever expressed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24
HELD IN S1.OOO BONDS.

Carrie O. Duffy of 67 Elm street, who was arrested yesterday after noon on a charge of stealing s1o5 in cash and linen valued at $500 from ther esidence off Helen Joyce. 76 Sa- voy street. was held under S1,oO0 bonds for trial on June 2S, when ar raigned in the City court oday. The woman was employed as a servan in he Joyce household.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24
BASSICK COMPANY SUES.

The Bassick Company of this city has filed suit in Common Pleas court gafnst the New England Steamship ? Company, whose state headquarters re in New Haven. asking damages of S20O because a case of goods con signed on May 20, 1920, to M. Sachs, East Broadway, New York City, valued at S125, has never been de- 1ix-ared
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24
GOES TO JAIL

After borrowing a bronze service button from friend last night, James Smith, alias James Kennedy" of SIS Water street started a pan handling crusade in the local railroad station He was promptly arrested, and received a jail sentence of 30 days when arraigned in the City court this morning
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24
ARNsTEIN MUST GO TO JAIL.

Washington, June 24-Jules w. CNicky) Arnstein and four others were sentenced today to two years in the federal prison by Justice Siddons in the District of Columbia Supreme Court They were convicted recently by a jury of conspiracy to bring stol- en securities into the District of Co., lumbia from New York in October, 1919.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24
OBITUARY

OTILLE MANN, sixty-four years. died yesterday at her home, 1880 East Main street. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs Marie Schawabe and Amanda Mann, both of this city; one son, Philip Mann of New York city, and two grand A service will be held at her late home to-mor row at D. rn- where the Rev. Fred erick Klein will officiate The inter ment will be at the convenience of the family in Woodlawn cemetery, New York
 MICHAEL MCCARTHY, of e41 Iranistan avenue, was buried yester- day morning. The funeral was held form his late home at 8:30 and a half hour later a solemn high mass was celebrated in Sacred Heart church The internent was in St Thomas cemetery Mittineague, Mass.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24
STECKEL T HOLD SESSION.

Robbins B. Stoeckel, state commis- sioner of motor vehicles, will hold a session Wedn eSday of next week in the cOrOner'S court room at the county court house at 1O:3O in the morning, the session to be continu ed at 10:30 D. m. A long list of alleged Fairfield county offenders will appear.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24

The American Surety company of New York City. has yet failed to pay the bond of s25,00O covering forrne Treasurer, Edward w. Kneen of the Shelton Bank and Trust company, who is alleged to have caused the troubles of the bank
 Receiver. ex-GOvernor Marcus H. Holcomb, has not as yet decided up- on what further action to take in an effort to collect the bond. The sure ty company states that they cannot pay it until proof is shown that Kneen had a part in dedication
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24
ASK $500 DAMAGES.

John and ZuSsanna Wrabel of Brid geport. have filed action in Com mon Pleas court for damages of $500 against Michael Carney, alias Mich ael Blakeman- Fairfield, for alleged trespassing and damage to fences and trees on property in Monroe, owned by the plaintiffs The alleged depre- daSions have been made since May 2 last
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24
STUDENT DROWNED.

Sound Beach, June 24-Carl WeIl- man, colored, a student of Virginia Union college. working for the sum ner at a local hotel, was drowned while in bathing yesterday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24

Don't Say '1 Saw It In the paper.'' Say, "I Saw It in The TlmeS."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24
nrIIIIERAND TO VISIT HERE

Paris, Jun~ It was reported here this that President
 MiIleran6 as practically decided o. ss +ates next year. SnorsslfV @e the first So yer vi&it-s sss17
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24

Advertise in The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24

Women's and Misses Organ die Dresses. Made up specially for those who want something different from what everyone else is wearing The patterns are effectively developed. This offering is an exceptional collec- tion-alluringly attractive.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-31
CARTER COUNTY BOYS
AND GIRLS RECEIVE
CLUB WORK BANNER

Mrs. Minnie B, Church, county
home demonstration agent, is highly
elated over her success with her club
girls for the past year She has been
informed that Carter county had
won the first state hammer for club
work during the year 1920. This ban
ner Is given on the per centage Of en-
rollment and the number OF reports
sent in by the boys and girls in
poultry, canning, and fruit clubs.
In all, 457 were enrolled and 2s0
finished the course, this includes
writing the compositions ami stories,
III poultry members wrote their COM
positions and stories and greater
part Of this number made their final
report.
This banner must be won three
years in succession 10 become the
properly OF the club boys and girls
OF the county.
Mrs. Church says that the club boys
end girls Of this county are faithful
and loyal workers, and with this 10y
atty and pep she states that she has
no fear but what the banner will
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-31

decision TO 90 to the winner Of two
falls out of three.
Maryol is well-known throughout
Texas and has large following in
that state. He continually trains in
his private gymnasium at Wichita
Falls, and is always in fine condition.
He has a record of having been de-
feated but once in the past two years
and has engaged in. many bouts
during that time.
Sailor Jack Wood also has many
envinble victories TO his credit and
the bout should prove a genuine
treat to the local fans. Several good
preliminaries have been arranged.
The Ardmore Athletic Club has
wired Charlie Rentrop, the middle
weight champion Of the world, and in
all probability he will come to Ard
more to meet the winner Of the bout.
It is the intention of the club own
ers to bring the best men in the pro-
fession to this city. If the attendance
at the bout Monday night warrants
continuation of the presentment OF
the sport.
Sailor Jack will be outweighed by
his opponent but the local boy is con-
fident that he will easily overcome
this handicap and come out the
victor. Jack knows practically every
scientific point of the game,and with
such fortification and means Of bom-
bardment, he has an excellent oppor--
tunity to come out on top.
Maryol makes speciality of the
head-lock hold and has won most OF
his bouts in that manner. He expects
to try it on Wood.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-31
CANUCK STUDENTS WIN
PRIZES WITH ESSAYS

Special TO Boys and Girls Newspaper.
Epsosms, ONT., CANADA
Eighteen prizes were recently
awarded students, in the public
schools of Edmonton Tor essays
written on the presentation OF a
giant Union Jack to the pupils OF
that city by the boys and girls OF
Edmonton, England.
The presentation Of the dag was
made during a visi, OF the British
Imperial Press Party and Viscoun.
Burnham, who headed that group
ing. was so impressed by the cere-
mony that he offered a prize for the
best essay written on the subject
Other prizes were added by cu-
zepS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-31
A VISIT WITH A FORMER CITIZEN OF ARDMORE
Mrs Davenport Was Known Here as Miss Nettie Norris
and at That Time No Young Woman in Ardmore
Was Held in Higher Regard or Was Loved by More
People for Her Fine Traits of Character Here Is
Her Message to Ardmore People.

big foundries, besides a car factory
which employees 1000 men some of
whom are making $500 per month.
| You asked me If | liked Streator
better than Ardmore. No, | think |
would rather live in Ardmore than
any place l know. but | don't dis,
! like Streator. We have lots of good
people here but we have a problem
that goes with manufacturing cities
that Ardmore doesn't have and that
is the foreign population. Before pro-
hibition we had 81 saloons. Some Of
these have been turned into soft
drink parlors but most of them are
now stores selling things that are a
blessing to humanity rather than u
curse. Streator is like different city
since prohibition. The savings funds
in the banks have almost doubled. Tho
teachers in the public schools say
the chiMren have never been SO well
fed and clothed. But the ravages of
67 saloons have made many poupers
that only time will eliminate.
We have a large Y. NJ. c. A.
building with q big membership We
are just organizing a Y. W. c. A.
We have just reorganized our Cham
ber of Commerce with membership
of 700. There are twelve Protestant
churches and four Catholic churches
here and the membership Of the city
Is 55 per cent Catholic. We have
large Carnegie library filled with good
books and magazines
Miss Lucille Kaffn from Ardmore
spent the holidays last year here
the guest Of friend of mine. Miss
Kathryn Foster. Miss Kahn and Miss
Foster were schoolmates in the three
Arts Club in Chicago. j. is said that
Miss Kahn is developing wonderful
talent in dramatic art as well as vio-
lin. Miss Foster is n brilliant pianist
and is now touring the west with Vera
Poppe, a noted cellist.
My letter is rather longer than
thought 1t would be and so | must
stop.
With very best wishes 10 all my old
friends and 10 the Ardmoreit-, l am,
Sincerely,
NETTIE NORRIS DAVENPORT
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-31

SIreNlor, ILL.,, Jan. IL, lyZl.
Dear Ardmoreitc:-
Was very pleasantly surprised TO
get your letter and appreciate being
remembered after an absence OF al
most sixteen years. We have lived
in Sueator the greater part Of that
time, and since coming here we have
bought large house near the bust
| ness part Of town had 1t remodeled.
and turned into modern apartment
house. We have a broom apartment
for our own use. and rent four Broom
apartments to a nice class of people.
am doing this TO be sure that can
/ give my daughters a college educa-
ton. We have two daughters, Mary
Audrey, the Oldest, is twelve, and
Charlotte Norris is eleven years old
We are planning to visit in Ardmore
next summer. 1t has been six years
since i was there and realize that
there have been lots Of changes
since | was there.
Streator has a population Of 14,700.
1t is over so years old, and has been
town of slow growth, developing
from mining town by the name
Of Hard Scrapple TO its present size
and never having boom. A few years
ago the mines were almost all aban-
doned because the thipi vein coal
was not considered good coal and it
cost more 10 dig it. But when the
price OF coal began to soar we were
glad TO ill our cellars with third
vein coal. Miners here are making
from $3.50 TO s40o per month.
Streator has a good vein Of shale
used for making brick and tile, and
we have three large brick factories
and drain tile factory. We have
large bottle factory employing about
twelve hundrei men. Before pro-
hfbition it made only beer bottles but
now they make soft drink and medi-
cine bottles and glass containers for
food. Since prohibition the milk bot
lie factory has doubled its output.
Also we have a hearse factory,
glass casket factory, two washing ma
choine factories, a banana crate fac
tory, several factories for the manu-
facture of automobile parts, and two