davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-28
PADDY LAvERYS EYES FOCUSED ON
 BIG SHOW LIGHTS

Patrick Francis Lavery, the Bridge port High School pitching ace, is the best twirler to bob up on the local Patrick Francis, or Paddy, if you will, is this year pitching an invincible brand of ball.
 While f1inging for the mediocre Red and Balck nine this season, Paddy won every game in which he was as- signed to the boX-four all told. When high school closed it's season. the Hall Community team of the Ju- noir City League beat other outfits in the grabbing for the youngsters ser vices.
 Before Patrick Francis donned the colors of the Communities, the latter team was about fourth or fifth in the league standing and championship as- piratfons were absolutely out of ques- tion. Hall had a chance to tie with the Crasho Cubs by winning all four remaining games on schedule. But this was not considered an easy task with only a fair team.
 >Aavery made his debut in the sec- ond inning of a game with the Venice A. C.. and Patrick held his opponents hitless throughout the contest, Hall easily winning, MT. Lavery was again assigned for box work in the next game with the Crasho Cubs, and the Communities won this setto. letting the Cubs down with two measley bin- gles. In the following tilt he hurled against the Y. M. H. A and the Y.'s managed to do little better, getting six hts off his delivery, but Hall won Its third game in a row.
 Then, Sunday afternoon Patrick won his fourth game, pitching against the Y M. H. A. and limited the op- posing 'batsmen to three safe clouts-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-28
Milford Chautauqua
 Bigger And Better

Milford, July 2S.-This towns 1922 Chautauqua week will be superior in the quality of the program to any ever held before, according to an nouncements made by the committee in charge.
 Miss Leona I. Will, advance repre- sentative of the Chautauqua, will be present, and plans will be completed for the series of entertainments.
 F'reelOVes Baldwin Stowe chapter, D. A R., will hold it's August meeting in the Mem orial Chapter house, Thurs day afternoon, Mrs. Frederick Bost- wick, of New Haven, a state officer of the Children of the American Revo- lution and chairman of the New Ha- ven auxiliary, is expected to be pre- sent to discuss with the members the matter of forming an auliary of the G. A. R..
 Plans are being rapidly completed for the carnival to be held Aug. TIP under the auspices of Arctic Engine company, No. l. A carnival will be held also by Chemical company No. 5, of Woodmont, Aug. "A, 25 apS>26.
 Miss Caroline Ruutz- -Re6s, who was scheduled to visit the local Democratic town committee yesterday, was post poned until next Friday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-28
Poli Review

Last evening the amateurs of the city displayed their talent in full at Poli's The acts presented by the ann ateurs last night far surpassed those of any other week. Some very clever singing and dancing was done and the participants should be congratulated on their fine showing
 The headliner at Pol's this week features the Ballyhoo Trio. This act hes esta ablished Q reputation for ltSelf se vaudeville and offers a timely, top ical. tuneful vehicle that is highly en- tertaining.
 Princess winona dressed as Hia- watha renders several vocal selections which are very pleasing and enter taining. Princess Winona has made success in vaudeville and her act IS to be highly commended.
 Electro with a novelty electrical act opened the bill and received his share of the applause. The act is a novelty to say the least and is one of the first class novelties seen at Polls in some time.
 Hawthorne and Cook in ''No Rhyme or Reason are very clever and are the best on the bill. With their fiery line of chatter and singing accompanied by bit of musical instrument play ing they scored a great hit. They did a little clever stepping and 1t was well received by the audience
 "AppIe Blossom Time is a delight full sketch and with plenty of girls and popular music the act is superb.
 "Penrod'' featuring Wesley Barry IS one of the most fascinating and hum- orous pictures shown. It is taken from the novel written by Booth Tarkington and Wesley Barry takes the part of Penrod. All one can say 1t is 100 per cent. entertainment and then
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-28
Bielaskis Guests Of U. S. Charge de Affairs
 Must Stay In Mexico

Mexico City, July 2S-A. Bruce Bic iaski and Mrs. Bielaski are still guests" of George T. Summerdin, American Charge DIAfaires, at the American embassy, where they are awaiting developme nts in the recent Kidnapping case at Cuernavaca, which may or may not mean their detention in connection with charges of self abduction.
 Bielaski has made preparations to leave for Laredo tonight. He may start proceedings to free himself Of the order of the CuernaEaca. court re- duiring him to rfemain within the confines of Mexico City.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-28
In The Theatres
EMPIRE.

Beautiful Norma TaImadge, in her Selznick picture By Right of Pur- chase" last night began a three-day engagement at the Empire theatre. This picture, directed by Charles Mil Ter, tells the story of Margot Hughes, a. butterfly of New York society, who seeks to make an advantageous mar r1age for financial reasons.
 She is loved by Cha dwick Hines, whose wealth and standing are firmly esta blished, but she makes no secret of her infatuation for Dick Derwent. Nevertheless, Hines asks Margot to marry him and spend three years as his wife in name only, promising to release her at the end of that time and settle a large income upon her. Margot accepts the contract and mar ries him upon these terms.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-28
On Firing Line -With Majors

Happy days for New York fans. Giants won third straight from Cards, F to !, while the Tanks beat the Browns, 6 to 5. a Thinning bat tie.
 Two homers by Stock produced six Of the St. Looey tallies.
 Mitchell, former Yank. is doing good flor the Red SoX. Experts all ways said the Tanks kept a valuable player on the bench entirely too long.
 walIy Schang's circuit blow proved to be tie winning blow for the Hug men.
 Other home run hitters were Cy Williams of the PhiIS, Christenbury of the Braves. and Wally Pipp of the Tanks.
 Pipp must have got in touch with a stray home run germ when he had that little scrap with Ruth Wednes- day.
 Ray Grimes is again out of the CubsS lineup. HoIke is playing first base
 Lsvereete, the young pitching phe- nom of the White Sox, was forced out of the Red Sox tilt yesterday by be- ing hit on the head by a pitched ball.
 Aduartise in the Times.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-28
Yes, Indeed, It's
 A Queer World

Chicago, July 2S.-You Know, it's perfectly all right for a young buck about thirty-five to tell his jane he's only twenty five-and if he's full O pep he may get away with it. But it is very different when a young buck is 1O5 and tells his spouse he's only ninety.
 That's when trouble may start, and that's why Rabbi Solomon Miles, the oldest man in Chica- go, and incidentally an authority on marriage and marital woes and sorrows. is little leary of what his wife, may do when she finds out he's Topped off fifteen years from his real age.
 Well, Solomon is up against it, that's all! And it's doubtful if he will be able to get any help from his eight children, thirty-six grandchildren and uncOunted number of great-grandchiIdren when the trouble busts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-28
THE PASSING SHOW

A correspondent writes, "I remem- Der the days when young people went to dances and everyone danced with everyone else, instead of the same ing" But that was in the days before jazz and Pleasure beach.
 We read where people in Kansea City recently paid $100 each to see a championship game of golf. You say the appropriate thing. We haven't the heart to do it.
 The worst thing about political bee is that when it stings man the people usually get stung. also. When you read of the auto bandit your mind immediately goes to the fellow who makes the repairs on your car at the garage.
 A Fairfield girl insists that she can keep a secret, but it is always her luck to confide in someone who can't. Judging from the motor accidents this week the drivers have stopped picking on pedestrians but have start ed in on each other. A woman is as young as he thinks.
 The only thing funnier than wo- man in knickers in Bridgeport is a man in knickers.
 A fellow over in the Royal the other day said that sheer hosiery is sheer nonsense.
 "Ex'' always marks the spot where a public official falls.
 The railway men who voted to go out on strike should not complain. 7aIr- hal lCfS- n pliShed just as much as those that bring victory to a reform ticket.
 It seems strange that Senator Borah should denounce Congress for oiling up taxes Isn't that what Congress is for, anyway?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-28

NEW YORK-It is expected that a new record will be made tonight for two hours cycling when the field Of 19 teams start in the second Of $ series of such events at the New York NelodrOme.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-28
CATTLE. KILLERS STRIKE.

Panama, July 2S - The Panama abbattoir operators went on strike yesterday, leaving the local market practically without meat. The. op-- orators are striking for increased wages.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-28
Other Leagues

Southern Association. Memphis, 8; Atlanta, l. New Orleans, 1; Chattanooga, 1. : Birrnin gham, '; Nashville, 5. Little Rock, 5; Mobile, g. -.-s- International League. Baltimore, ': Jersey City, 3, Reading, ,; Newark. 0. Toronto, IA; Buffalo. Is. Rochester, 9; Syracuse. ,.
 American Association. 2 Milwaukee. s: Toledo, |. St. Paul, s: Louisville. 1. 2 Indianapolis, 5; Minneapolis. 1. g Kansas City. 5: Columbus, 2.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-28
TT()ElACN0S EGAAES 5

National League. St Louis at New York. -Pittsburg at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Philadelphia Chicago at Boston.
 American League. New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Cleveland. Washington at Detroit. Boston at Chicago
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-28

Miss Elrna c. Brown of 2s2 Fair field avenue, has left for Springfield, [, Mass, where she will spend two weeks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-28

It seems strange that Senator Borah should denounce Congress for oiling up taxes. Isn't that what Congress is for, anyway?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-28

The railway men who voted to go out on strike should not complain. Their ballots seem to have accom- pliShed just as much those that bring victory to a reform ticket.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-28
.&GYESzER" ! DAYS : 
 st<ssss
National Ieague

$ National League New York F, St. Louis '. Philadelphia $, Cincinnati ,. Boston 8, Chicago z.
 Pittsburgh at Brooklyn, rain. American League. New York 6, St. Louis 5
 Philadelphia II, Cleveland 2. Washington 9. Detroit l. Chicago 1. Boston 3.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-28

''Ex'' always marks the spot where a public official falls.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-28

Two homers by Stock produced six of the St. Looey talIes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-28

A fellow over in the Royal the other day said that sheer hosiery is sheer nonsense.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-28

Aduartise in the Times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-14
Beautiful New Autumn BIouses

White Cotton Wolfe
Blouses with short or long
sleeves, tailored or lace trim
med models. Values from
1896 to $4.95-Anniver-
sary Sale price. $2.51.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-14
SO Plus l Anniversary Values in
Undertakings, Sleeping Garments, Robes, etc

Box Loom Kimonos and Breakfast Coats satin trim
med all coors $595 values. for and Saturday
$4.51 each.
Embossed Corduroy Bathrobes in copen, cherry blue
bird and wsera shades special Anniversary Sale price
$4.51 each.
Womens Gowns and Pajamas of Crepes novelty Ba
istes Dimies Nansook and Cambria sleeveless and 81
sleeve models, choice, 81 81 EACH
Envelope Chemise. tailored and lace trimmed models
strap but-up shoulders, choice $1.51.
Fanneette Gowns and Pajamas, plain white colors
Cut full length and width such well known makes as
Brighton Carlsbad Universal and Peerless at spe
cal Anniversary Sale prices $1.OO, $15O and $2.51.
Bingham Percae Bungalow Aprons, 2 for $1.51.
Silk Boomers. Stepins, Vests Chenise and Gowns at
from 81 81 $6.51 each Made of Crepe de Chine Wash
lace trimmed styles
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-14
You Choice at $4.51

Any new $5.75 Blouse of
Crepe de Chine. Georgette
Crepe, Pongee or hand
made Wolfe at $4.51.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-14
For Men ONLY
Shirts and Ties

Fruit f-the-Loom Shirts
in beautiful color and de
sign. $500 values, today
and tomorrow and Saturday.
$i.51.
Many different patterns
in colors. most all conserva-
tive models. fine for business
or professional men. Madras
with satin stripes, $3.50
qualities. today and tomor-
row and Saturday. 2 shirts
for S3.51.
Just in. a new shipment Of
college stripe Neckwear of
cut silk. 75c values at Sic
each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-14
ass tomorrow and Saturday-the last two days of
Notion Section

Offers Many so Plus Values for the Last Days Of the
Anniversary Sale
Silk Umbrellas for Anniversary Sale price $55l
All Cotton Umbrellas for both women. special
$1.51 each.
Children School Umbrellas at only S1.51.
J. & P. Coats Cotton Corset Supporters, for
Spool Thread. Anniversary 51c
Sale sic dozen sPools.
Unusual values In Scissors | avn Dress Innings An
2 pairs for Sic; others at CT q,
Sic pair and others 2 pair hiVelSdiy "'ie Pii0e 0N
for S151. each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-14
Hosiery Values
to Celebrate so Plus 1 Anniversary Sale

to Celebrate 80 Plus i Anniversary Sale
Van Rqalte and Iron Clad Onyx and Iron Clad Isle
or eoIors $50 quality An 500 to $225 quality An
niversary Sale price $251 niversay Sale, choice $151
pair pair
Chldrens 35c and soc quality School Stockings pairs
for Sic Don't this opportunity school hose
that wear
Womens Jersey Silk Vests of a heavy grade 81 so quail
ity, Anniversary Sale price only $1.51
Quality Furniture at Great Anniversary
Savings
Piece Dining Room Suites walnut lst Anniversary
Sale price only $l2551
Piece Dining Room Suite 4Sx6O obong table 90 inch
buffet straight and chair tapestry and back
very fine special for st Anniversary Sale $151oo.
Piece Bed Room Suites, dresser hboy sem-vanty and
bow end bed beautiful buried walnut. $4,000 value
for $500.
Piece Tapestry Suites davenport chair and rocker An
nversary Sale. price only S151.00
Two Piece Velour Suites at $151oO
Pretty New Curtains FOR Cozier Rooms
IS pairs Tuscan Net Curtains choice 81 ST. pair
50 pairs of ufAed Maqusette Curtains choice SIS pr
pairs Marqusette Curtains hemstched with edge Sic
strip.
Rug Values! Rug Values! Oriental Rugs!
Beautiful rich coorings n fine grade Oriental Rugs
$500 $500 values Anniversary Sale ony $51.OO
each (3rd floor, SOUTH
) Rugs. size , inch 81 IS inch so inch Rag
inch for S1.51. Rugs at only Sic each
1t VIII Pay You to Visit the Art Goods
Section-Many Bargains Here
"a inch Velour and Tapestry Scarfs in blue green rose
tan and mulberry. $500 values Anniversary Sale price
S3.51.
"a inch Round Velour Stamped Scarfs 16x54
and Tapestry Pillows in all 75c value at Sic
the d forest shades,
s 90 values Anniversary Stamped 80 inch Center
Sale, $2.5I. match. 75c quality. at Sic
Stamped Dining Set Piece Buffet Set. IS values
choice sic.
Hundreds of other items not
advertised-come! q
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-14
Save on Your New
Skirt

You may choose any new
Skirt in stock made of
striped Frunella or striped
Eponge, values from $6.95
to $50. at SSH.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-14
Sale
Ends
Saturday
Night
at $50

Sweaters at S2.51
Sweaters in fine Mohair or
Iceland Woods. values from
1896 to $500. tomorrow
and Saturday, choice $2.51
each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-14

Van Raalte and Iron Clad
oil Silk Hose In plain black
or colors. $3.25 quality. An
niversary Sale. price $2.51
pair.
Children 35c and soc qui
for sic. Don't miss this oPpc
that wear
Women Jersey Silk Vests
ity, Anniversary Sale price on
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
Court Denies 2 Motions
I'm Burton Will Contest
Widow of Millionaire Cloth
Merchant Must Try Her
Dover Suit

The two motions made by Mrs. Claire
Louise Burton, in her action for her
dover interest in certain properties
owned by the late Frank " Burton,
millionaire cotton goods merchant,
have been denied by Justice Finch, of
the Supreme Court. One of these mo-
tions was for judgment on the plead
ings in Mrs. Burton's suit for her al
legged dover interest in the property
occupied by Lord & Taylor, which
premises were owned by her husband
and were transferred by him, it is al
legged, without the knowledge or sigma
ture Of his wife.
The other motion decided against
Mrs. Burton was one to vacate an
order for her examination before trial.
Mr.. Burton's' children by a prior mar
riage, who are the defendants in the
suit, have answered that their step
mother received from their father a
certain amount Of money in securities
as part of a pre-nuptial agreement
under which Mrs. Burton relinquished
her dover rights. Mr.. Burton also ar
ranged for an income. 1t was In con-
nection with this agreement that the
defendants asked for the examination
of Mrs. Burton.
The denial of the motion for judg-
ment on the pleadings means that the
suit will have to be tried. Mr.. Burton
did not make any provision for his
widow in his will and Mrs. Burton is
contesting the document, which was
filed for probate in Newburgh, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26

over to Farmer Browns trotted Mrs
Reddy, taking care that she should
hot pc seen by any one. AS she crept
up Daek of the barn she heard a
sound i that made her tingle all over.
Quack, quack, quack, quack!. came
Ine voices of Ducks from somewhere
back OF Farmer Browns house.
Ihats It'll" exclaimed Mrs. Reddy
That's it! Reddy heard those Ducks
ana he Just couldn't keep away from
them: The temptation was too much
for him. My, how those children
would enjoy Duck dinner! They
never have tasted anything so deli
cIous. I'll never have another such
chance TO get them Duck, and thev
like" -
She slipped around the corner Of
tne barn and up to <the very place
from which Reddy had peaped out at
those Ducks. She saw that they were
IN low pen of wire. The way was
clear. Swiftly she ran forward
jumped over that low fence. seized
one of those Ducks by the neck.
swung It over her shoulder, leaped
out again and was out of sight be-
fore Mrs. Brown could reach the door
when she heard the frightened qnack-
ing of the Ducks that remained.
Copyright. 1922, by r. w. Burgess,
The next story: Feathers Tell q
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
Daily Rodio Program,
Saturday, August 26
WIZ. Newark (seo meters

WIZ, Newark (S60 meters)
a. M. noon and $3.50 p. m.--Agricultural
reports
9 a. m. noon. 1855. a and p m--Musi-
cal programs.
Noon and 4 ?. m:-Market quotations.
Noon, $50 and 11:01 p. m.--Weather fore
1s:SS 1s:sS 4 7 ian and P. m-gaseeall schedules
$50 and Q p. m.--shipping news.
7;1o p. m.-'uncle Wiggily's Bedtime
stories," by Howard r. Garis.
7;so p M mm-"Running the Ritz Of the
Seas" by Purser Beynon of the Beren-
garia.
5:s5 ss5 p. m.-"New Autumn Millinery"
body Lied," ;.she lows Ioves Mes Me. Love owe
Her" 'Lovable Eyes,,' "Danclng Fool"
fornla," 10 '.Lonesome e' Mama" eS'S'A' ea"
8 z. m.-Location OF ships at sea, by the
Radio Corporation OF America. Final
basel baseball scores Closing prices on stocks.
Police Band s prosram; m ooronation Coz Ms% feEe PIX
Prophetic" aria from The Fireay,' by
Hazel S1lnonson, soprano; Maestro Glenn
esntine de Macchi, plano; Walters Prize
ta Song. "Meistsrsinger'" els band; aria Wis
grand fantasia. SFaust," band; 's Face ee"e; to
Face With Stephen Foster" by Charles
p snrisa. isaacson: . 1aa Pose Of Ny Heart" The
sS Miss sonson waste Sts0a Mtasr Matsr
band; "Homing"; Three for Jack" by
Mr.. Richling, Gems OF Stephen Foster
by the New York Police Band.
1920 p. m.--Dance music by the Sunshine
Orchestra of Newark.
1852 to IL p. m.--Standard time signals
from Arlington.
1:o1-Weather forecast, official. Pro-
gram continued.
WOR, Newark, N. j. (3eO meters,
6:16 p. m.-Joseph Barnett, barytone.
6;Zb-Poems from Home Folks, )" by Ed
gar Guest.
$50 p. m.--Songs by Joseph Barnett,
$40 p. m.-Piano solos
6:4b p m.-songs by Joseph Barnett
WBZ, Springfield, Mass. (seo meters)
1880 p. m.-Baseball scores, bedtime story.
S'4o p m;,-Crop report by " e. Sanders.
S:I0 p. m.-Literary evening.
$3.50 p. m.--Dance selections
S:36 p. m.-Scientifc review.
$3.50 p. m.-Dance selection
WGI. Medford Hillside, Mass $500 meters,
$3.50 p. m-"The Family Circle" .tworId
Market Survey" compiled by the De-
partment of Commerce; Lueilyn Dance
kDKA, Pittsburgh (3e0 meters)
$50 p. m.--'Under the Evening Lamn"
p. m.-Classical concert by the Century
Male Quartet -. 'uiS