davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28

great beyond. more or less, and has
mot pesh heard from to any extent. He
seemed to be at the very threshbo1d
Of a great career when Pepper Mart;r
demolished him, He has picked n fonr,,
customer to hurdle if he expects |n
start his comeback tonight,
Aunney Ont to Regain Title
neue that is really more Important
ana . generally significant than the
oernsteln- herman match is that wbich
VIII take place at Madison Square Gar.
aen tomorrow night This scran VII
nesses the start Of Gene Tunnev ;da,
OK Greenwich Village, in a deterr,i,,a
eHort to win back the American J;eh+-
heavyweight championship that he held
q year ago. Gene lost that crown ~
ilarry Greb in a memorable battle
siter nfteen rounds Of terrific war
lare' Since that time Gene, his man
= whose name is Doc Bagley, and
al tne friends Of that pair have in
sh .a .haI Greb won the bout through
the use OF unfair tactics. -
Iunney is matched TO meet H.
Greb at Madison Square Gsrdsn ~ thy
night of December 90, On int va she
ne expects to win back The Am.rissan sns
light heavyweight title. They sra ,san an
go fifteen rounds. are 10
II is, OF course, obvious that II Tun-
ne ney should lose the decision Co CbarIav
" einere Tomorrow night the bout viii
Grep on the goth would be cloudad ~
such an extent that the affair ra,iS
lose much of its glamour. Tunnev
however, has taken care Of the Adan;s
before and there Is no very good raa !
son Tor believing that he can't do II
again. According to the best inforn,a.
aoa the Greenwich villager has i'm
proved vastly since his defeat 81 W..
names OF Harry Grebl and viii HAND
sew ew dorkers surpriYb when he climbs
hto the ring againsf Wsinert.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28
Scl1wanekamp Wins Ice Race

Ray Schwanekamp, unattached, won
the Glass A one-mile handicap race.
which featured the card at the 18ist
Street Ice Palace last night. The win
ner, with an allowance Of 80 yards, beat
Sam Goldberg, Of the fremont Club.
by thirty yards in 3:394-5 jim Smith
Of the Ice Palace, was third. Joe
Moore and West Becker, scratch men.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28
Gardner and Monroe Draw

Spencer Gardner and Red Monroe bat
tied ten fast rounds to draw in the
feature attraction at the Harlem Fair
mount Sporting Club last night. Gard
pound advantage to his opponent. Gard
ner WAS the sggressor throughout, but
Monroe covered up we'll and was never
in danger. Willie darcy outpointed
xagnia Wsxlsr in ten-round SEMI
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28

First-One touchdown against Harr
vard IN thirteen consecutive games.
Second--one victory over Harvard
cut of the last eight games.
Third-one victory over Harvard and
Princeton out of the last eight games.
Fourth--one touchdown this season
In Yale's four big games.
1t is no longer a one-game or one
year proposition at Yale. It goes deep
and 1t goes far.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28
What Is a Dufer?

Just Blythe in rhe Saturday Evening
Po us dufer? At what should eect
There are thousands Of golfers who buffers
sion where they not buffers
No who plays next problem
is to locate the status Of average game
Some time certain well put experiment
through This club average talent scattered through it's
membership An gheen-hole membership neaa tournament
held with every putt hoed out The the
average of the golfer among play won't be under
thf putt hed good average course around 6o
length There will be above o3 than there 1903
The Humbling Side Of II
We've heard "Oh I'm just dufe can't
do better than 81 95 I'm 10 good at
The golfer between 30 and e5 any sense He far
Not being professional crack amateur gives time
the game than he probably should he shooting
the low 8o's or the late 7os.
louDe Is ehat golf looks much easier actually
al n END OF most normal rounds each depressed
wiling to call their average scores their normal game.
Cornelps Rank
"How will Cornell Princeton in the East If Dobs +e,
beats Pennsylvania Thursdayg" asks a reader ~
Penn is fully decisive test Princeton hoe
played harder Cornell but Princeton has b ~
stronger than Penn at her best she against Navy
Ihe are observers who Cornell toucbdo
stronger than Princeton no chance to nrove h
any argument along this line is futile.
II Cornell with all speed power the Ihacans b h
can beat pennsylvania it will be mn
TO taKe away the credit due for fawless season
There schedules schedules Does anv ONE b, 49,.
team the East unbeaten through ptbs 1a any
State. 0'~' ~ anu D. ana Penn
Football players carry the burden Of actual warfare M
situation in much calmer there is suspicion tbs m
a. al times developing the finest sporsmanshp the world
many OF those outside OF football the game bova al
that calls for the broadcast vewponand vet in - s
around with the narrowest And this type of nd
curbed be considerable tronh G u mnd
on for the third and not the last time to suggest bat =
coming entirely TOO vital proposition what it was
obe - ~ - ""s originally meant
1t is now the field among players themselves ~ ~
OF the game is found This case
Inc nonombatant too often one minus fha naodaa
OF fendn and the vision But ubetber ~ s
De changed is another " - nv ne can
Inc Army and the Navy Saturday put on one Of +ba
and Tho .e Alnnys ability to glide by Dame
ene navy without defeat lifts up among the leaders
i0o'oah society Of the East The season
1or MAJOR DAILY and his as for a e,+
~ certainly no quarterback has forward with tho
sSue u smythe, shining light in every way - anu
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28
Panch0 Villa Beats Monarea,

BOSTON. Nov. 27. = Pancho villa
american fyweight champion, went
out Of his class again here to-nieht
a ana defeated Young Montreal, Of Prov
laence, winning the decision in ten
rounds. Villa had an undoubted lead
In eight rounds. y ~
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28
kipke TO Captain MICHIGAN

~ ANN AKBUR, Mich, Nov. 27.---
harry 6. kipke, of Lansing, Mich. star
ha,Iback Of the Michigan varsity foot
PAY M eleven, was elected captain of the
1873 squad at meeting of the en-"
men TO day: Kipke, one Of the best
haifbacks Michigan has produced, has
one more year to plav.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28
ed TO Do Right Thing at Main Cope With Two Biggest Rival
Infield at Yankee Stadium
Completed as Per Sched.l
Groundkeeper Lives Up TO Promise by Finishin. 4
just Before the First Snowfall; It's All 70 .
and Not Pebble in Sight. Says Phil s.s s'as
BY John kieran

In the heat of summer day at the Yankee stedt
Onderdonk Schenek, the former h
live specimen in captivity, by the waygave con
LHommedieu Huston his solemn promise that infed .n
park would be turned contractors
detail with blade of in its place. before the fret
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28
Scrvatius Defeats Farace

I. a; servatius, defending Champion
was the victor In the opening match
OF the New York State amateur three
Iusilon - pililard tourney at the
Servatius defeated Peter Faraca ~, an ~, !
to rs. In sixty-seven innings. = =
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28
Lacey Wins at billiards

!, A j. Lacey and ]. r. Miller were
the winners in the opening of the
Manhattan pocket billiards handicap
tourney at the Manhattan Recreation
academy last night. Lacey defeated
Fred Kern 60 to 36, and Miller
triumphed over Kind 40 to 23.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28
Blame for Failure Does Not
Lie in Inferior Intelligence
Trouble Likewise Is Not With Single Individual;
Team Has Cround-Gaining Ability, but First
Downs and Scores Are Much Out of Proportion
BY Grantland Rice

The Yale football stands to-day heaviest pressure
has known 1t isn't much
matter of eliminated the
that the Blue looked to
the best Now that the first numbness
looking in bevdering fashion these depressing figures
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28
Bellinger Chosen CAPTAIN

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, Nov. 81
Northrup P. Bellinger, OF New York
City to-day was elected captain Of
the Union College football team for
aSZS. bellinger, who is member of
the class Of 1924, played guard this
year.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28
Interesting Bouts Scheduled
For To-nigh and Tomorrow
BY Jack Lawrence

@ nave something to give thanks week The nro
VINO do not always have best interests og tho
pap as hart nave provided
ss ~ "oro action and also lights in various
- 49, aiioAes are somewhat
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28
- CnAnTI IGsT TIT
be OpzUe7aFRtlffpHf UF I Hf9llf R!Ss5f1
CopvrF0M, 1873. NeO YORK. q

The Golfers MIR. Coue
Every day, IN every aoay,
My game groWs Worse und aUorse;
EUery day each tina I play
pause to SOD and curse.
Each passing gear I she'd tear,
Knee deep amid the sand,
As each week-e1ad / al,Uays spend,
A ,sibIick In ny hand.
EUery dog, Il, every auay,
The old game makes mo sore;
Eoeyy day each time I play
/ get larger score.
This Cotte fluff may be the stuff
For any other fate,
But its all off applied to gof,
Where traps and bunkers 4uait.
The mirror., 1922-01-05
WATER LILIES AS FOOD

Growing water lilies for food is new
idea in America, though it has been prac-
tised on large scale for centuries in the
Orient, says the Detroit Neavs.
Scientists lately have been making
study of the food value of the lotus-lily,
the big yellow water-lily found in many
lakes, ponds and rivers in the Eastern
and middle Western United States.
This lily was highly priced as food
by the American Indians, just as its pink
cousin, the lotus of China, India and
Egypt, is favorite food there.
Peeled and boiled, the American water
lily is as farinaceous and wholesome as a
potato and delicious to the taste.
Propagation of the American lotus is
not difficult, declare scientists, and there
are numerous ponds and lakes in nearly
every state, whose waters are suited to
the profitable culture of the lotus-lily.
The mirror., 1922-01-05


hope. ~ think shall go mad" he said.
When American ranchers appeared, he
sold house and crop and moved to Saboba,
seeking place the Americans did not
want.
On the way to Saboba they nearly per-
ished in snowstorm, but were saved by
an easy-going Tennesseean family, the
Hyers, with whom they became friends.
Already Ramona's heart had been wrung
at hearing of Father Salvierderra's death.
Now came a new grief; she feared for
Alessandro's reason. Could he bear an
other blow? "Eyes-of-the-Sky," their
baby. girl, never recovered from her ex-
posure, and died on the way to the agency
doctor, who would not come to her. White
men began to encroach and to be insult
ing.
"We will hide forever" declared Ales-
sandro. Leaving horses and wagon in
San Bernardino with the Hyers for the
winter, they went to a tiny valley, almost
inaccessible, folded high on Mount San
Jacinto's slopes. "Here we are safe!"
exulted Ramona.
"'Pears like she's gone klar out 'er this
yer world inter another" unused Aunt Ri
Hyer, as she sat weaving carpets and gaz-
ing up at the shining mountain in the
southern horizon.
When Alessandro saw the brown eyes
of his second daughter he sighed "It is an
i'll gift to have the eyes of Alessandro;
they look ever on woe"
Now began attacks of mental distress
wild flights from imaginary white pur-
suers. Sometimes he tried to drive hocks
he fancied were his own. One fatal day
he galloped home on strange horse, taken
by mistake during one of his "sicknesses."
"Senor, will explain" But Farrar,
the enraged owner, shot him dead in the
midst of his explanations.
Child in arms, Ramona ran for help to
the nearest village, Cahuilla. Then came
oblivion.
Ten days afterward she opened her
eyes. Aunt Ri was beside her and
Felipe! He had recognized Baba in San
Bernardino, and from the Hyers had
learned the whole sad story.
81 have been searching for you all this
time," he whispered. 81 am alone, dear.
There is no one now but you to take care
of me-"
In Mexico Felipe made a new home,
and there Ramona became his loving,
loyal wife. But when the wood doves
called, she heard voice saying "Majel-
la!" That was her only secret from her
husband.-Cobyright, 1919, by the Post
Publishing Co. THE Boston POST. Con-
densation by Mary Brooks, Gloucester,
Mass.
The mirror., 1922-01-05

Of pleasures those which occur most
rarely give the greatest delight, therefore
transgress not moderation, lest the things
which give thee the greatest delight become
the things which give the least.-E pietetus.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-28
FOUR YEARS AGO THE TANKS WERE
 IN BIG ATTACK

At dawn four years ago yesterday
 22 divisions of the American fighting
 ped tnetr rifles and fixed bayonets and waited for the zero hour' to come which would start them over the top.
 This drive was made in the Meuse> Germans back into planssof arn1is- tice proposal. There was a number of Bridgeport boys in these divisions who will never forget that morning and the heavy barrage they were un-
 der while waiting. for the final word to 'tcharge."
 Over 2;775 guns were in play from the artillery the night of the 25th, which drove the Germans back be- fore the men went over the top. This
 barrage started about 12 o'clock nnid- night and lasted until daybreak the m ming of the 26th.
 The men had to climb hill to capture the town of Montfaucon, and they were under the enemies machine being taken but that did not hold the Yankee troops back for they just ground their teeth and advanced un- til the Germans retreated and the town was taken.
 On September 26 it was said that | the Germans had ten divisions in line
 and ten in reserve and that they were all the time increasing their forces. Over 15,000 prisoners were taken in
 this drive, with 400 cannons, 2,o00
 machine guns and 300 trench nor- ters.
 | The American losses in wounded. | killed and gassed amounted to about 1 117,000 men as this was one of the worst drives the American boys were | in and some of the officers claim it 1 was one of the heaviest barrages ever 1 put over by the American forces. 1 The divisions which participated in 1 the drive were the First. Second,
 Third, Fourth. Fifth, Twenty -ofxth,
 Twenty eighth, Twenty-ninth, Thirty
 second, Thirty-third, Thirty-1fth.
 Thfrty-seventh, Forty third, Seventy seventh, Seventy-eighth, Seventy | ninth, Eightieth, Eighty-first, Eighty
 second, Eighty-ninth Ninetieth and 1 Min ety-f1rst.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-28
PLANS MADE FOR
 KIWANIS MEET IN
 NEW HAVEN SOON

Elaborate arrangements have been made for the New England conven- ton of the Kiwanas club to be held Friday. and Saturday, October and ', in New Haven, and which will be attended by large number of local Kiwanians.
 Among the speakers will be Inter national President George H. Ross of Toronto; Vice President Victor H. Johnson of Illinois, and Paul E. Mo Cready, an executive in the interna- tional headquarters of the organiza tion; Dean Brown of Yale Divinity The famous Wooleey Hall of Yale will be thrown open for some meetings of the convention, but guests will also assemble at the New Haven Kiwanis club. The convention headquarters will be in the Hotel Taft.
 The convention will open promptly at II o'clock on Friday morning. Concert Mefster Jules Brazil of To- ronto will have charge of the musical features and stunts of the great gath ering, but among the other musical treats will be the prinze winning Glee club from the Worcester club: Xii wanian J. Byron Hudson of the Woon- socket club and splendid quartet from the Springfield club. Friday evening there will be a great banquet the Kiwanis members and their friends will witness a football game between the teams of the Yale Uni versity and the North Carolina Uni- versity. All members are urged to bring along their wives and lady friends as a special entertainment will be provided for the visiting women
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-28
Notice to Taxpayers

The Assessors of the City of Bridge port will meet in the Common Coun- cil Chamber. City Hall, on the first day of September, 1922, and on each week day thereafter up to and in- cluding the second day of October, 1922. for the purpose of receiving on specially printed list furnished by the Assessors the sworn statement of every person, firm or corporation, resi- dent or nonresident, liable for taxa tion on real and personal property in the City of Bridgeport as of Septem- Der 1st, 1922.
 Failure of any person, firm or cor poration, resident or nonresident, to file such sworn statement within the period above specified will compel the Assessors to make out such lists from the best information obtainable, to which a penalty of ten per cent. will be added as the law requires. Each parcel of real estate must be fully described by metes and bounds, and give the street number or lot number, and all buildings thereon must be en- tered separately from the land.
 Failure to file a list deprives the owner of the right to appeal to the Board of Relief.
 Hours-9 A. M to P. M. Saturday-9 A. M. to 12 Noon.
 BOARD OF ASSESSORS
 LAWRENCE J. GILL,
 FRANK J. LEARN, AARON WITTSTEIN. August 14th, 1922. L16 uas
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-28
Urges Celebration
 of Columbus Day

A call for an international ceiebra- ton of Columbus Day this year larger than any similar celebration in the history of the organization has been Issued by Supreme Knight James A. Flaherty to the Knights of Columbus of the United States, Canada, Mexico, Newfoundland and all other countries where the K. of c. operate. In his call to the 2400 odd councils of the
 order, MT. Flaherty takes occasion to condemn the propaganda against Co., 1ambus Day being disseminated throughout the country.
 l. "Co1umbus Day., his statement reads. 'is a holiday cherished by all the peoples of this hemisphere be- cause 1t is an occasion for express tng public gratitude to the Discoveyer. The attempt to dim the lustre of tAe name of Columbus by attributing the discovery to earlier navigators who ment is doomed to failure, for Co., lumbus' place Is secure in history. Such a movement is simply an at tempt to organize ingratitude and springs from sectarian not historical motives. Persons responsible flor such a movement are the type that would refuse to use electric lights because they differ with Edison in religious matters"
 MT. FIaherty urges wide ce1ebra- ton of the holiday, with public pa triotic exercises wherever possible. as a supplement to the American history program of the K. of c.
 Plans call for more than 1000 sep- arate celebrations of the day under the auspices of K. of c. councils.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-28
Salvation Army Plans
 a Harvest Festival

No. 1 corps, of the Salvation Army, with headquarters at 80 Elm street, will hold it's annual harvest festival are being laid and announcements will be given later, of visiting officers as- sisting with the Sunday services and on Monday there will be a sale of nate product of any kind. Gifts of dry goods, hardware. grain, vegetables of all kinds, clothing and foodstuffs will be very acceptable.
 Commandant T. J. Meeks, officer in charge, is putting on a fail program of great activity. There will be some thing doing at the corps every night and the usual activities during each day. Counting the young peoples meetings, the outdoor services, as well as the senior gath herings,. there will be Is or 16 meetings every week
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-28
BOYS CLUB TO
 OPEN TONIGHT

This is opening night at the club house of the Bridgeport Boys club, 241 Middle street. The public is in vited and a large attendance is. ex- pected. A special program has been arranged.
 This is the 18th year during which the Boys club has been in operation. Organized in December, 1887, it was state. Its motto is Character Build ing for Citizenship" Its purpose is to keep boys off the streets, providing them with amusement, conducive to mental and physical development All nationalitiSS are represented and the club is strictly non-sectarian. The ages of the boys range from seven to 20 years
 Few rules are required, other than cleanliness, politeness, respect for property and the rights of others.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-28
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that a con vention of the Delegates to the Demo cratic Congressional Convention for the Fourth District, will be held within and for said district in the City of Bridgeport, at The Hotel Stratheld, in said city. No. 1243 Main Street. on Wednesday. October 4th. 1922. at 2 o'clock in the afternoon (Standard ,ime), for the purpose of selecting a candidate for Congress from said dis trict.
 Dated at Bridgeport. this 27th day of September, 1922.
 LAWRENCE GILL, Chairman Congressional Committee.
 I27ps
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-28
CITK OF BRIDGEPORT. SEWER PROPOSALS.

The Paving and Sewer Commission will receive proposals at office of Sec Room IS, City Hally until We'd nesday October 4th, 1922 at o'clock D. m. for constructing a sewer on Far mer avenue, from Boston avenue to News avenue, as per map and profile in office of City Engineer.
 A certified check for ten per cent. of cost of work must accompany each proposal.
 The Commission reserves the right to reject any or all proposals. The Paving and Sewer Commission,
 By,
 BERNARD HEATING,
 Secretary.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-28
ASSESSORS OFFICE
 IS OPEN NIGHTS

Eight thousand more assessors sheets have yet to be filed, Chief As sessor Lawrence J. Gill announced to- day. Up to last night 10000 sheets had been received and the total nun Der to be filed is placed at between 1s,0oO and 10000. The assessors of fee is open nights to take care of those who are unable to come in during the day. A penalty of ten per cent will be added to the assessed valuation of all delinquent property flers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-28
WOMAN BURNED WHILE
 GETTING LUNCH READY

Preparing the noon-day meal, Mrs street, received second degree burns of the face and eyes yesterday when flames from the gas stove suddenly f1ared up. She was taken to St. Vim cents hospital in the Emergency hos pital ambulance.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-28

The cricket season is on the wane and the English lovers of sport are turning their eyes toward football. Already the professional Hooters" as they are called by their admirers are in strict training, ready for a hard winter season.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-28
Roofing
Rubber Stamps

RUBBER STAMPS made by us are re- liable. We carry a complete line of stamps, supplies, ink pads, daters. rup- Der tyIIs. Rtc. The Schwerdtle Stamp Co.,, Al Cannon St. stf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-28
DAILY NEWS LETTER
General News and Gossip
 From Staff Members at
By DAVID M. CHURCH

q. N. s. Staff Correspondent )
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-28
Auto Tire Vulcanizing
Auto Accessories
Cleaners and Dyers

METROPOLITAN CLEANING and Dyeing Works. Reasonable prices. Hem stitching while you wait. Sc a yard 2sS6 Fairfield Ave. Foas
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-28

London mothers are being terri fled by a new form of thfevery-"baby carriage thefts.' Petty thieves take baby carriages from their parking places, wheel them away, remove the baby and leave the infant on the side walk or in some corner and wheel the baby carriage away and sell it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-28

BRINGS NATURAL BEAUTY. Let
 Zallinger, the Mattress Man, make over ytu mattress and you'll get sound
 sleep. 246 Olive St. Noble 295L H1SdSs-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-28

your mortgages for cash. We get re- suits. Carroll. State Realty Co, S2o Main St. zali"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-28
Dogs, Birds and Pets
Furnished Rooms

ee5 WILLIAM Structural. nice locality; nIeasant room next to bath, steam, hot water, electricity, garage; reasona- ble. Bar. 65S2 LSOas
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-28
Monuments
Mortgages and Loans

We loan on first mort gages; also we have all kinds of prop- erty for sale. Business, city or resi- dential. Farm and lots bought and sold or exchanged Frank LeganWicz, 28o East Main St. Phone Noble 3139.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-28

THE CHARTER OAK SECURITY CO., Loans on weekly installrnents. Real Es- tate, Mortgages, Insurance. Foreign Exchange. D. Fischer, Manager, l2sl State St., cor. Colorado Ave. Bar
 2214 U2SalI"