davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-12
Big Day For
 New Haven
(Contfnued from Page One) UoJ1

accepted the Yale degree.
 Marshal Foch was a luncheon guest at the home of President Angeu of Yale, remaining there until escorted to the game by local militia and the Yale Artillery company. Following the game he expected to remain in the city over night and Sunday, attending church at one of the Roman Catholic churches tomorrow and departing for Providence in the afternoon where he expects to receive an honorary degree from Brown University.
 New Haven, Nov. 12.-YaTe's bu1l- dogs and Princeton'S Tigers renewed their age-old feud on the gridiron here to-day.
 Zippy weather of approved foot ball variety prevailed and New Ha- ven surrendered internationally to the Great and co1orfu1 crowd of vtsi- tors that took the town completely by storm.
 Ferdinand F7och, Marshal of France was the honor gust. He was Sched-t uled to witness the game from a box in front of the Yale stands.
 With every tickt sold, Yale o1f1c1alS estimated that at least T7,000 people, would witness the struggle.
 For nearly half a century the Yale-7 feature in football. It is the oldest classis in American football historysi Dating back u 1873.
 Each year Princeton points for theg Yal6 game, It 1S AilS O366Oos OfOAAh OAs the Tigers schedule. This year wasi no exception and the Tigers, fresh. from a victory over Harvard a, wees ago, came to New Haven primed with confidence and holding a. pSyCholog1-4 cal edge. Coach Ropers men Wers all in prime condition to-day.
 Yale's players, with the exception of Shark Blair, left end, were all reaoy for the contest. Yale has not been beaten this season and as victory 1si the greatest tonic for a fighting team Yale was there with the f5ep and cons fidence. , 1 stretching over 4S years-iS rich in tradition and studded with brilliant feats of such men as Poe, Dewitt, I'D bctt, Sammy White and Hopey Saker of the Tigers, and Coy, Sharpe. Bliss. Thorn. McCIung and Jones or the4 Bulldogs, old timers here for today game hoped to see something out oEl the ordinary. -
 With such players as Captain Adj rich, O'Hearn and Beckett of Yalei and Lourie, Gilroy and Stlnson of Prnceton ready to cavort at thelr pest pest over the lime-lines anything mlghr happen the old boys agreed
 Even money was the order Of bet! ting, Princeton's feat of reducing liar vard's steam roller to scrap iron on- set her earlier set-backs and today the Tiger looked as good as the Bulldog4 to' the man with 9 roll.
 The lineup; ...,., v,a Princeton. Position. 4ale- SnlT1ey Left End i heeCk s AAAIO Left Tackle Baker Cruikshanki Left Guard Wittmer ----... .-..-..---.; Lanolsf Center
 Morgan Guernsey Right Guard
 Right Tackle
 St1nSOn oIuIt
 Right End
 Lourfe Beckett or O'Hearn
 Quarterback
 GiIroy . A1drich Capt
 Left Halfback
 GarrIty JOEodH
 Right Ha1fback
 Cleaves Mallory
 EuIlback
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-12

sistant Chief Hayden, was appointed 0 captain to take Maloney's place, and Hoseman Thomas F, Burns, of Engine Company No, 2, was promoted to the rank of lieutenant,
 The following eight men were ap- pointed members of the department. William J, Flood, of s16 Shelton streetI Dennis J. Lynch. of 56T Beech mont avenue, Augustus F. Hannon. Of 635 Park street; Christian Kost, of 5S sherman street; John H. Ward, of 404 Pembroke street. Michael Wynn, of 172 Englewood avenuei Frank l., Gray, of FPS Noble avnue and George F. Ellison, of BPS NeWfieId avenue,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-12
ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE

Announcement is made of the mar. riage of Miss Mildred Holland Bar ker, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Joseph T, Barker of 1924 StratfOrd avenue, and Harry Griffith. Jr., son of Mir. and Mrs. Harry K Griffith of 45 Water view avenue. which took place last ev- ening in St. Lukes church, Rev, Will liam H. Jepson, officiating. The at tendanJs were Miss Ruth McLennon and Joseph T. Barker, Jr., brother of the bride.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-12
SPECIAL FEATURES
 PLANNED FOR
 BENEFIT DANCE

Many special features are being planned for the big harvest dance and fair to be held at the Brooklawn pav1l- lon an Monday evening to raise funds for the building of 8 new Catholic chapel in the stratfeid district, 1teck's five piece orchestra will play for dancing;
 The committee in charge is com posed of Mrs, Nelson Porter, Mrs. James Gailagher Adra, John McElroy. Miss E.tta Cunningham, Mrs Mary Wade, Mrs, William Nichols. Otto LadWig. Misc Beers and Mrs. Schow- ski.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-12

tors of the Mountain Grove Cemeteryi Association held on November 1Oth., Marcus B. Butler was elected secre- tary and general manager of the as-i siciation in place of the late Charles M. Cole.
 Miss Ethel Murphy of 16s Hough avenue was the hostess at a meeting of the s. J. S. club held recently. During the evening music, dancing and games were enjoyed, and at a 1a!e hour a buffet luncheon was served The mem bers present were Miss Helen O'NeiIl, Miss Grace Kane, Miss Ger trude Faulty, Miss Marie Martin, Miss Anna Hynes Miss Mary Hynes, Miss
 Helen Cavanaugh and Miss Ethel Murphy.
 T. w. Wood. commander of the local post of British War Veterans, pre- sided at the Arn1istice Day celebra- ton which was held in St. George,s George II. Wood, state president of the Sons of Sa. George, and Rev. MT. Beale of Park Street Congregational church were the speakers of the even- ing A number of songs were rem d,ered by the members of the Scottish Historical society Refreshments were served and dancing was enjoyed until midnigh..
 Miss Flirah Markham, one of the Provincetown players, was the speaker at 6 n1eting of the Little The atre league held last evening in the Universalist church, Fairfield avenue.
 Mir. and Mrs. James H. Cahi1l of 2,669 Main s:reet entertained last evening at a delightful birthday party in honor of their little daughter, Louella. Pink and white crepe paper and ribbon were used in the decora- tions. Early in the evening a deli cious supper was served and each of the HtdIe guests was presented with a pretty toy. Those present were Ruth Miller. Mary Maiorana; Margaret Omela, Dorothy Gates, Betty Quinn, Patty Bancroft, Florence Nespyony. Shirley and Kathleen Stapleton, Kath- lecn M. Donough, John Linley and Jim Wyeark.
 There will be a rehearsal of the chorus Of the Bridgeport Oratorio So- ciety, Sunday afternoon at o'clock in the High School auditorium. All members are urged to be present as a full chorus is desired on this occa- sion,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-12
ersOnOZs

Miss Helen House of Cleveland Miss Alice Peeter of Mentciair, N. J., and R. Robert Zisette are the house guests of Miss Caroline Graves of TAB North avenue. The party at- tended the Ya1e-Princeton game to- day.
 Mrs, Mary Graves of 742 North avenue is visiting friends in St, Paul and Milwaukee, She will remain in the West until after Thanksgiving,
 Mrs. Harry Gram of EImwood ave-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-12

nue was hostess at personal shower given recently in honor of Miss Olive W. Post wi1e will wed Elliott Sherwood Nerthren of stepney. on Nov. g4tf1.
 A meeting ef the Mapiewoed Par ene Teachers Association will be held in the Junior high auditorium on Tuesday afteFaeeas at sIso
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-12

Hearings against alleged combines ebstructing buifdfng operations will be held by Lockwood Committee, at New York City Hall on Wednesday next.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-12
Personals

At a meeting of ahe board of direc-i tors of the Mountain Grove Cemeteryi Association held on November 10th. i. Marcus B Butler was elected secre-4 1 tary and general manager of the as-i siciation in place of the late Charles M. Cole.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-12

Advertise In The Times
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-14
PROBLEM OF THE WAR AND PO-
GROIN ORPHANS.
Continued from Page ~.

Of orphans cared for by these funds
will be regularly reported to all con-
tributors.
Appeal to Service.
Every Jew in America, man, woman
or child, must share in the work of
guarding the shelterless Jewish chill
dren of Europe from hunger, misery
and destruction. Four million guar
dams must stand between Europe's
Jewish war orphans and death.
The "foster parent" Of European
Jewish orphan will receive rare OPP
portunity, the opportunity of bringing
American ideals, American courage
and cheer and American influence TO
some Jewish home in Europe where
the child is being cared for. American
standards Of child care can be brought
into these homes through the influ-
ence Of the American guardian. To the
Jewish child in Europe America means
hope-it is the guardian who can
make It mean love and safety.
Every Jew, every group, every club,
every organization Of any kind, should
make efforts to secure and contribute
funds for the War Orphans Fund,
either for designated children or for
the general fund. Every family should
try to adopt one or more Of these or
phans for its own children. Every one
can begin Immediately the task Of Sc
curing contributions.
WHO WILL ADOPT AN ORPHAN?
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-14

institutions has increased from It's to
1852; the dues paying membership
from $4,000 to 100000; State and
Interstate declarations Of the Young
Mems Hebrew Associationhave been
formed: methods for raising building
funds, conducting membership propo-
ganda, and conductiong the intra-
mutual activities Of the associations
have been developed and standard
lied; many corporations wit hother
national and governmental agencies
carried out; and the organization Of
general secretaries Of Young Mems
Hebrew Associations now num-
bering 81, and Of which Mr.. Cold
smith is president, has been grad
ually perfected.
Mr.. Goldsmith feels that the Bureau
Of Jewish Social Research possesses
the potentialties Of great develop
ment, and for that season has accept
ed the opportunity offered him in
this work.
The Bureau, Of which Mr.Adolph
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-14
SAMUEL A. GOLDSMITH TO HEAD
BUREAU OF JEWISH SOCIAL
RESEARCH.

Secretary Of the National Council
Of Young Mems Hebrew Association
and Kindred Organizations, has been
elected to succeed Dr.Ludwig Bern
stein as the head Of the Bureau Of
Jewish Council Research.
For more than six years Mr.. Glod-
smith has served the National Young
Mems Hebrew Association work Dur
ing this time the number Of affiliated
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-14
JEWISH CALENDAR

56e1.1s2o
New Years Eve ....... Sun, Sept. u
Yom Kippur ............ We'd, Sept. -
Succoth (First Day. ... Mon, Sept. ~
succoth (Last Day-Shimini-
Atzereth) ................M Mon. Oct I
simchatch Torah ........ Tues, Oct. 8
Rosch- Chodesch Chesvan Wed, Oct. u
Rosch- Chodesch Kislev Fri, Nov II
Chanukah (Feast Of Dedica-
Rosch- Chodesch Tebsth. Bun, Dec. u
Fast OF f'0''A SasasiiI.;,isa;i' fa'''' D''' Il
Rosch- Chodesch shebat -. Non. Jan. 10
Rosch- Chodesch Adar WED, Feb. .
Rosch- Chodesch We 'adar Fri, Mar. II
Purim (Feast of Esther). Thurs, Mar. "a
Rosch- Chodesch Nissan. Sat, April 9
Passover Seventh Day. Fri. April 20
Rosch- Chodesch Iyar 49,. Mon, May
Rosch- ChodeGch Swan ... Tues, Juno 7
Shabuoth Coordination
Day. .................... Sum-, June IL
Rosch- Chodesch Tammuz, Thurs. July Z
Rosch- Chodesch Alb ......... Fri, Aug. 8
rast OF AD .......... oat., aug 10
Rosch- Chodesch Ellul ..... Sun, Sept. 4
New Years Eve ............ Sum-. Oct. Q
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-24

Ludell editor met with when his buggy
turned over. and he was dragged soma
distance before he extricated himself,
The editor swore me to secrecy never
to divulge this as it would kill him
politically. The Associated Press Is
up to enterprise, hence the item-vas
made public.
c. L. Kagey of Beloit. recently APP
pointed and confirmed as minister TO
Finland. was given an elaborate din
ner and farewell by representative
citizens and business men of that,
town, where he has resided since 1901.
He served Logan county as county
attorney in 1892 and 1900 Your cor
respondent met Kagey the first timc
in Oakley, early in July, 1898. He
was on his way to Goodland to take
the bar examination before Judge Z.
W. Smith, who is now parole officer
in the governors office. He has met
with great success since he started
in the law practice with r. NJ. An
derson. His appointment was a me-
tied one, and he will fill the position
with credit and honor. He will start
for his new field of labor early in
January. His appointment is the ser
ond one Beloit has been honored with
by the president-the other being
Capt. Firth Charlesworth to be consul
to Funchal, Madeira. The reception,
dinner and short addresses given in
honor to Mr.. Kagey was in hearty
friendship and the best good cheer OF
all who participated in it.
The Atwood Citizen and Hoxie Sem
tineI- issued creditable papers las
week of 26 and % pages each. They
show enterprise, besides the business
men who took space in them denote
wonderful prosperity of these two
towns.
Stockton has become a great fur
center. In the last 20 days one firm
has bought over 1900 hides, which
includes 500 skunk pelts
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-24

job on your correspondent, knowing
that it was his first trip, and they
wanted to initiate him to the customs
of cowboy style in northwest Kansas.
The whole time took an hour or mort,
and a hundred or more shots were
fired. The scene over. and all laugh
ing because they scared several years
growth out of me, I was given a
handsome Club of subscribers for the
Champion, and years later when
gave that paper up for the Topeka
State Journal they staid with me, and
many of them are with this paper
now. And this cowboy "Reminiscences
was several years in ADVANCE of the
time when the county seat fight be-
tween Atwood and Brakeman com
menced-
A few years later your correspor-
dent came near meeting his journeys
end. he thought, in riding with a maa
from Ludell to Atwood, about five
miles distant This was before the
prohibitory law was effective. He had
helped the Ludell man issue his paper,
for which he was to drive him to At
wood. In the bottom of the buggy
box there was a half dozen bottles of
beer. People had to guard against
rattlesnake bites in those pioneer
days The driver was tanked up
about all he could carry. The paper
was worked off on an old Washington
handpress and mailed, and we had got
about two miles on the road, and the
editor almost asleep the horses made
a sudden and short turn. the buggy
turned over, your correspondent being
on top. We were dragged a short
distance, and finally stopped them
picked ourselves up, and the editor
was looking for the beer. everyone Ct
the bottles were broken. With the
loss of the beer, and the buggy badly
= -
plus rope, we arrived in Atwood two
hours late. In the Associated Press
dispatches the next day was an ac-
count of a miraculous accident the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-24

the spring of 1870 he returned and
commenced Wort at once. In June,
following. the first house was built in
Beloit by Joel Miley. This building
stands now back of the Reeder feed
stable, on South street. That fall the
Hersey House was built, and Cap.
Lyons and AL. Sheltonbrand opened
the first store, some time in October.
That winter A. B. Cornell started the
Beloit Mirror. and also built the Free
man house. The present court house
was built during the summer of 1870"
Hersey was the founder of Beloit He
claims to have located the site and
named it November IA, 1869, and he
says he discovered the site as early
as June 90 1858. In an article in
the Gazette he mentions Others
claiming to be interested in selecting
the site and naming the town, 20
which he takes exceptions, as he
claims all the honor himself. In the
census of April, 1877, then only six
years old, Beloit had a population of
$50. The Central Branch road tnow
Missouri Pacific) was completed to
Beloit in August, 1878. In the fall
of that year green corn sold on tha
streets of Be1oit for cents a dozen
ears. and Is inches long. 1t is said
Mitchell county raised that year two
million bushels surplus many fields
running from so to 80 bushels an
acres. Besides, the county had $780,
600 bushels of old corn on hand.
Your correspondent will long re-
member his first visit to Atwood
which was several years before the
county seat fight in Rawlins county
broke out, and there wasn't a railroad
headed that way. Driving from ODER
lin to Atwood was about 35 miles, and
across the divide" Before reaching
our journeys end, and few miles
east of Atwood. the driver pointed out
the famous Horns well, which he said,
the story goes, there had been some
people missing for some time, and the
stories are that they were murderer
and thrown into this well, which was
$50 feet deep. At any rate it was
never explored, and the refuse for
miles was dumped into it, Continuing
the journey on to Atwood it was eat
ing time. Supper over and tired and
sleepy from a lard afternoons drive
and a strong south wind as hot as
coming out of a furnace the time was
spent in the hotel until bedtime. Up
early the next morning, and walking
up and down the street. the people
and business houses were scarce, when
about 10 o'clock a crowd of young
people came into town riding ponies
and carrying knives and guns, shoot
ing and hollerinS as they rode up ana
down the street. Your correspondent
was so scared, his hair standing up on
his head. he would given all the mon
ey he had on his person belonging to
the Atchison Champion TO have. been
in a safer place at that time than
Atwood. 1t turned out to be a put up
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-17
MENOHER RESIGNS
PLACE AS CHIEF OF
ARMY AIR SERVICE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.-Major
General Charles T. Menoher Friday
resigned as chief of the army air
service. disclosing that his flying
general assistant, Brigadier General
William Mitchell, had made report
virtually charging that the airplane
was sold OUT in the verdict on the
recent bombing tests.
John w Weeks, secretary of war,
admitted that General Menoher had
asked to be relieved and that General
Mitchell had made a protest report
which reached the secretary's office
since the joint army and navy board
vindicated the battleship.
General Menoher has asked for an
assignment with troops for personal
reasons, and though I have not passed
finally upon the application, it is the
custom to give Difference to officers
wishes" stated the secretary. so
far as | know, the old controversy be
tween the general and his assistant
had nothing to do with the matter
At the same time Secretary Weeks
declined to make public the Mitchell
report
General Menoher has been at the
head of the army air service since
1918. During the World war he headed
! the And division (Rainbow division)
| taking command at the time of the
| battle of Chateau Thierry and hold
| ing it until the completion of the Ar
| gonneMeuse offensive, which ended
! the war. He was an artillery officer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-17
LOUISVILLE XII KLUX
START LEGAL FIGHT

LOUISVILLE, Sept. II. Declaring
that it is their intention to stand on
our constitutional rights of free assem-
bly, and free speech organizers of the
knights of the Ku Klux Khan in Louis
vile today are preparing to seek an
injunction restraining Mayor G. W.
Smith from carrying out his announced
intention of preventing the meeting
scheduled for tonight.
The Rev. Dr. Caleb A. Ridley, a
prominent Baptist minister of Atlanta,
Ga, is scheduled to speak in the inter
est of the Khan.
Members OF the fiscal court, which
has charge of the Jefferson county
armory, that has been engaged for the
meeting, said that the promoters
secured permission to use the building
without revealing the nature of the
proposed meeting and that the permit
will be revoked.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-17
Boys Outnumber Girls
in Births of Week

Boys greatly outnumber the girls in
births for the past week in Richmond
and Wayne county, according to re-
ports, their being born two girls and
eight boys.
Following is the list of births: Mr..
and Mrs. Henry r. Prather, Wayne
township, girl; Mr.. and Mrs. William
j. Anderson, 31S Richmond avenue,
girl; Mr. and Mrs. Howard H. Elliott,
214 South West Second street, boy;
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph R. Title, Wayne
township, boy; Mr.. and Mrs. James
]. Williams, Washington township,
boy; Mr.. and Mrs. Herschel Poppaw,
Franklin township, boy; Mr.. and Mrs.
James Rogers, 1909 North D street,
boy; Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah B. Wise. sos
Sheridan street, boy; Mr.. and Mrs.
William Cooper, 227 South West Sec
ond street, boy; Mr.. and Mrs. James
B. Meyers, les Bridge avenue, boy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-17
WITNESS TAMPERINC
CHARGE IN ARBUCKLE
CASE TO BE PR0BED
(By Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1.-THE
county grand jury at its meeting Mon
day night will consider evidence that
certain witnesses were tempered with
in the case of Roscoe Arbuckle, &C
cused of murder in connection with the
death of Miss Virginia Rape motion
picture actress, Harry NJ. Kelly, secre-
tary of the jury announced today.
The jury also expects to clear up
doubtful points in the medical atten-
ton given Miss Rappe," Kelly said.
The testimony of the doctors who at
tended her may be heard"
The witness tampering investigation
of the jury is fixed upon the failure of
Miss Zeh Provost, one of the principal
witnesses against Arbuckle to tell to
the jury the alleged facts that she de-
tailed to the police and the district
attorney. AS a result of her failure to
testify the jury was compelled to post
pone for "a hours decision to indict
Arbuckle.
A manslaughter indictment was re-
turned against him. Doctor Arthur
Beardslee, house physician at the St
Francis hotel, where the Arbuckle
pa rty was held, is still being sought
by lue duu Lie pOliCS
DR.. Beardslee attended Miss Rape in
the hotel His testimony is wanted
before the grand jury. He is said tc
| be on a hunting trip.
Arrangement Deferred
The arraignment of Roscoe Fatty
| Arbuckle in the superior court o.
Judge Harold Loudeback on a charge
| of manslaughter in connection will
the death of Miss Virginia Rape
came up today, but WIS continued un
| til Monday, Sept. &c.
Crowds long before court opened to
day attempted again to gain places o
vantage about the courtroom of Su
! perior Judge Harold Louderba OK
where Arbuckle was to be arraigned
that they might view the film star
Arbuckle in all his court appearance:
since his arrest has shown disinclina
! ton to face these curious folk.
Scores of letters and kilograms con
tinue to arrive at the Jail for Arbuckl'
and in such number he cannot answe
them, it was said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-17

A petition for the partition of real
estate was filed by Joseph A. McGrew,
administrator of the estate of Patrick
~aughlin, deceased, VS.. Timothy Laugh
lin and the First National Bank. adj
ministrators of the estate of Martha
Laughlin, deceased. in Wayne circuit
court Saturday.
Judgment for the plaintiff was given
in the action of Claude S. Kitterman,
receiver for the Farmers Bank of
Milton, VS.. George w. Baker in Wayne
circuit court Saturday The action
was on promissory note for 500
Judgment was given for S9125
A claim against the estate of Bern.
ard Sharkey, deceased, was allowed the
Dickinson Trust company in Wayne
circuit court Saturday, for 81 .534.13.
Marriage license was granted Thorn
as Earl link, physician, of Lima, O.,
and Helen Berndetta Geers. of Rich.
mond, Saturday by County Clerk Linus
Meredith.