davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-03
These Are Red Letter Days
 For Aspiring Rockies

a rule, the chief difficulty a manager has with his recruits is to keep them from striking too fast pace. In their eagerness to show to the best advantage in the short time allotted to them they hurl the ball and them selves around with reckless abandon on the first day unless a check is put upon them. It is not unusual for a recruit to start his training so vio- icntly as to put himself completely out of the running because of sore muscles following the first days ex- erciee.
 When the training of the club as a whole has advanced to the stage where daily practice games are played the rockies are pited against the reg ulars. It almost always happens that youngsters play rings around the vet erans, who round into form slowly. This often causes jubiliation among the rockies, who do not look beyond their own skill to the lack of condl- ton on the part of the regulars for the real reason for the victories they score. Their triunphs are short lived, however, for once the regulars hit their normal stride the bushers, of course, are easy picking for them.
 A common fault, and a natural one for those who look on at a training camp is to overestimate the ability of T busher in the early days of the teams sojourn. As a result, players scribes and then, with the passing of days, gradually drop out of sight and are forgotten by the time the team hits the porthward trail. The answer to this may be found in the preceding paragraph. The busher, starting with a rush, looks good until the regular starts. Then the busher is made to look as though he were standing still But now and then you'll find the training season ends as he dtd al the beginning When you do, you've found D hall nlaYer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-03

In the stretcher event, A. Smith and D. Clark won points; although their opponents finished first, they were dis qualified because of the fact that one Of the costs were not entirely but toned.
 In the contest between Troop of Milford and Troop of West Haven, Scoutcraft event went to Troop 2 with 8 points, they having scorsd TT points against their dpponents' 61 Troop team was made up of c. Taudvin, E. Wilder and R. Mer- rick.
 The Troop knot tying team com posed of J. Crocker, H. Bell, A. Butcher. I. Willnanouskee. W. Wiley, R. Merrick, B. Berrien, w. Marigold, and H. Wilder, scored 8 points.
 The potato race event went to Troop 3, composed of J. McMahon, ". Conway, E. Perlowslki. G. Du- charm, H. Oney, K. McCue, J. Shan Icy and J. Leddy- Score, points. but was disqualified on a technical ity.
 In the centfpede event, Troon 2. comp osed of W. Bisseil, E. Wilder. I. Wilfmanouskee, E. Berrien, H. VII der; J. Crocker, c. Taudvin and E. T1bbals, won first place with points
 Both teams in the signaling event were disquaHfed because of errors
 In the stretcher making event
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-03

Rome, March S-1talian industrial ists are anxious to go into business with America for the exploitation Of the Near-Eastern market. A plan which is common to many of the big manufacture and Italian exporters is to purchase raw materials In America, manufacture them in Italy and sell them to Turkey and the neighboring countries. Italy Is with out doubt the first Western power in the hearts of the Turkish nat1onal- ists.
 Italian iI-wil1 against America, which rose to such a heat during tn Plume incidents, has entirely died down. The Italians explain that their demonstrations were against MT. Will son, and not against the American people. But it is quite probable that their difficulties since with other na- tions have helped to efface the mem ories of Plume.
 Italy'S Attitude Explained
 Generally speaking, Italy's attitude to her neighbors may be described as follows:
 America-very friendly and anx- iouS for close relations.
 EIngland-Indiffere friendly, with a recognition of the necessity of getting along with England, and of a limited economic dependence on the British Isles.
 France-A very keen dislike, which
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-03

West Haven 12 has won 1 contest and lost none.
 West Haven 3 and 16 have each lost one contest and won none,
 Several Second Class and First Glass Scouts, Troop 1 of Milford, went to New Haven to the Y. M c. A. swim ming pool last Saturday and passed off First Class Swimming, Merit Badge Swimming and Life Saving.
 The following Second Class Scouts qualified in First Class Swimming test: W. Shalhop, F. Quinby, N. Bristol, l.. Babcock and R. Smith.
 The following qualified for Merit Badge Swimming: L. WoIfson. J. Adams and F. C. Hill
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-03
HAVE YOU AN HEIRLOOM OF RARE MERIT OR
 SENTIMENT?

Old Jewelry Made New In Our Finely Equipped Repair Depart
 ment.
 Who remembers the story of Aladdin, and his wonderful lamp? One rub of the lamp and lo-untold riches at his feet On more modern scale the. expert craftsmen and art lsts of our repair department are remaking old jewelry in- to exquisit [ e y beautiful pieces of new jewelry every day. Suppose for instance that you have a ring set with unusual stones of great value in an old fashioned mount ing. Our men will take that old ring, remount it in a de- lightfully modern mounting of original conception, there by increasing it's beauty and value and at a very low cost. Let us show you some hand painted sketches of beauti- full rings that have been brought up to date. Or even better; let us look at your ring, then submit to you an original design for a new mounting. You will be de- lighted with the result. c. w. FairchiId and Sons Inc. Established 1865. At the Sign of
 the Chimes.
 o97 Main St., P. o. Arcade
 Bridgeport. Conn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-03
HELD ON AUTO KILLING.

Thomas c. Fulton. 2S, is held crimin- ally responsible in the finding of Coroner Eli Mix handed down yester- day for the death of Andrew Olan- der 5S Olander, &. tailor, was struck and killed by an aut tomobile driven by ulton last Friday night. Olander was buried Sunday in double fu- neral with his nineteen year old daughter. Bertha.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-03

The following officers were elected and installed at the annual meeting of the Mems club of St. Georges church, Weechwood and Clinton ave- nues, held recently: Arthur Brad shaw, president; J. Irving Hamm, vice president; A. Gray. recording secretary; DougJas Owen, correspond ing secretary; Fred A. Barrow, treas- urer; Joseph Wilkinsi2n, chaplain; Ar thur Brown, sergeant at arms; Harry Anderson and Walter Booth, auditors.
 A. delightful party was held Wed nesday evening at the home Of Mrs. William Jcrdes. Dancing and games were enjoyed and a chicken supper was served. Those present were MT. and Mrs Dennis Toola.n, MT. and Mrs
 Frank Malone, MT. and Mrs. John Reyniolds. MT. and Mrs. Hudson Burr. MT. ana Mrs. Charles Whiue, MT and Mrs. Joe Tarry. Miss E. Smith. Miss A Chough, Miss E. Burger, Miss H. Schultz. Miss G. Higgins, Miss c. Hig- gins. Miss M. Martin, Miss G. Modana, Mrs l. MolsiEe, Mrs. D. Miggeto. Mrs
 D. Tanner, c Dumpy, L. Mo1esine I. Geary. T.. Burr. W. Gustevan, l. Arm strong, I. Melento, H. Jones' l. War nick, L. Higgins and W. Stanley.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-03
LIQUOR ON sCow SEIZED.

New York. March 3-Two scows full of bottled whiskey of a brand popular in pre-Volsteadian days were seized today in Westchester Creek. off 77th street, by police officers who declared their belief that the liquor had been smuggled here by steam ships hailing from Cuba. The crews were arrested.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-03
NEW TELEPHoNs BOOTHS.

The telephone operator of the Vel fare Building can now answer her calls in quiet. Heretofore, the ex- change connecting all the Welfare de- partmerts was not inclosed in a. booth Workmen were busy today putting the finishing touches on the inclosure of glass
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-03
GRoNTOFT NOT FOUND.

Halifax March 3-The steamship Estonia reported by wireless today that she had reached thep oint where the Norwegian steamer Grontoft re- ported herself sinking with her crew of 20 yesterday, and had found no signs of ship or crew.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-03
Mrs. Nellie Sutton Teller

The funeral of Nellie Sutton, 70, wife of Samuel s. Teller, will be held oaturday afternoon from her late nome, 160 Beechwood avenue. Rev. Alexander Alison of the First Presby- terlan church will off1ciate and in- terment will be made in Union ceme- tery, Stratford. The deceased is sur Mrs. Herrick A. Sutton. and two daughters, Mrs. R. H. CanfeId of this city. and Mrs. c. 2. HazeIton of Worcester, Mass; one son, Allen F. Teller of Middletown, and three andchildren.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-03
NO NEW SMALLPOX CASES.

Smallpox is at a standstill. no eases being reported today. All cases now in the Englewood hospital are re- ported in good condition and @ few are to be discharged within a few days
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-03
MISS HULL RESIGNS.

Miss Inda Hull, employed as a clerk in the office of the tax collector for the past seven years, will terni- nate her service with the city next Tuesday. Several other changes are scheduled to be made in the tax col lector's office in the near future.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-03
OBITUARY
Mrs. Ellen Bannon.

The funeral of Ellen, widow of Owen Ramon. will be held Saturday morning at 7:30 from the funeral nome Of M. J. Cannon, 415 John street, and at 9:30 in St. Mary's church, Port Chester, N. Y. Inter- ment in St. Mary's cemetery of that town. Mrs. Ramon was a former resident of Port Chester, but for the past few months has been living at the home of her cousin, Patrick F'itz- gerald, of Catherine street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-03

The Housatonic Plant players of the Bridgeport Brass company will ap- pear this evening in a two-act com edy. The Red Lamp" given at the Y. W. c. A. Service Center, 1146 Bar mum avenue. Dancing will follow Alvin W. Bearse is the director.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-03
NEW POST OFFICE SAFE.

The Accounting department of tn Post Office has received a new safe Workmen were busy today putting uI blocks and tackles to lift the heav, safe to the third f1ocr of the buildine
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-03

John Atkinson.
 John Atkinson, 75, died yesterday at his home in Stratford. The fun eral will be held Saturday afternoon at 2:3O from his home, 192 Peace street. Burial in Park cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-03
PERSONALS

Mrs Rollin G. Sherwood will give another of her interesting infarmal talks in the Tea Room of the club. The Art Appreciation subject will be 'F'urniture"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-03

Miss Alma Becker, Miss Emma Eames and Miss Rose House will be the hostesses at the open house Sat- urday evening in the Business and Professional Women's club. There will be card games and refreshments
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-03
Henry w, SeeIex

Henry w. Seeley.
 The death of Henry w. Seeley, S3, ocurred yesterday at his home in Trumbull. The funeral service will De held at the home of his daughter, Mrs. u. E. Ensign of Trumbull Gen. ter, Saturday. March 4, at 12:3O p.m. Burial in Stepney cemetery at 1880.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-03
Special Opportunity

which should interest every Home The fact that will of charge floor covering selected this week extra inducemen also the unusual low price ad all the desirable Floor Coverings Remember don't necessarily have to have the covering laid just now, it will be done at your convenience
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-03

The fashionable accessory for dresses for spring is the metal pir- dle. We have a good assortrnanf i-
 variety of colors, HI
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-05

The Study Club gave a musical pro-
gram at the Methodist church We'd
nesday night. 1t was a great treat
for the music lovers.
Mrs. John Roberts went to Butte
last Saturday to visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Powell, for a few weeks.
James Shedd went to Butte Satur-
day m business.
The two and a half year old baby
of Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Mongold was
buried from the ID. E. church last
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. John Roberts entertained the
ladies' aid at her home last Thurs
day.
The state engineers and the county
commissioners were in Willow Creek
last Tuesday inspecting the road
proposition.
Tom Walbert is able to be out again
after being quite sick for a couple of
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Erve Brown are pre-
pairing to leave for Trident to live
for the summer. MIR. .Jennison has
rented their place and will run the
blacksmith shop.
MIR. and Mrs. Bob West and family
| will move to Trident as soon as the
school is closed.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-05

Sam Sharman, of Salt Lake City,
returned Thursday, after a few days
visit here with his mother, Mrs.
Helen G. Sharman, who has been
very i'll the past two weeks, and also
with his brother, L. c. Bevier and
family.
Miss Margaret Brown, clerk Of the
Logan school district, visited in Boze-
man Tuesday.
James Waters, of Manhattan, was
a business visitor in town Friday.
Miss Florence Sherman, of Man
haitian, was a dinner guest Sunday
at the Dell McLees home. She re-
turned to Manhattan in the evening.
Tim Driscoll, N. P. conductor on the
Butte and Logan stub, is taking a
| short vacation from his duties. He
went to Bozeman Sunday to attend
the funeral services of the late Johr
Mcdonnell.
Mr.. Brock and Mr.. Swanson, dining
car and lunch room inspectors, of st
Paul, visited Logan Thursday.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-05
WEST END.
= = = y = .. 3; = y :; u y u

Miss Lucille Pearce spent a few
days in Bohemian with friends during
the week.
Mrs. B. Werner and daughter Dora
visited with Mrs. Mary Watson Tues
day afternoon.
W. F. Swisher, who has been baling
hay for E. Cash and o. Haughland,
finished last week and returned to
Bozeman.
Mrs. Nellie Malmborg and Sig
ward Jensen spent Thursday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Buettner.
Mrs. Mary Watson and grand
daughter Cleo are spending a few
days with relatives in Bozeman this
week.
MIR. and Mrs. E. Werner and
daughter Burnadine visited at the
Pierce home Sunday afternoon.
Among those who transacted bust
ness in Bohemian during the week
were Mr.. and Mrs. E. Cash, j. L
Wells, N. Jensen, G. Stublar, Bill
Watson, E. Werner and Ross Downs
The Verwolf children entered
school last week.
School election was held Satcr.
day afternoon at the school house
A. c. Akey, who vas appointed
trustee to succeed A. Malmborg dur
ing the term, was reelected, with nc
opposition.
j. l.. Wells drove to Livingston OF
business one day during the week.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-05
LOGAN NEWS ITEMS.
/; = y :; .; y y = .; y q :; y u "

j. A. Anderson and son Junior were
in town Tuesday from the Madison
valley, and drove on to Manhattan to
transact business.
Mrs. Joe Haichel and son George,
from near Three Forks, were guests
the first of the week of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Jenny.
Miss Rose Mcdonnell has gone to
Dillon to complete her normal school
training.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Posthumous and
family were Saturday callers in Man
haitian, from their home near Old
Gallatin.
County Commissioner George OAR
linton was a business visitor in town
Saturday evening.
VIII Allen was a Madison valley
rancher in town Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Mcdonnell and
daughterMadaline motored to Boze-
man Saturday, to attend the funeral
services of his uncle, John Melon
nell.
Miss Bessie Antonsen spent the
weekend with her mother in Boze-
man, returning to Logan on the Sun
day evening stub.
Henry Mcdonnell, Thomas Tice
and Jim Todd were in town the first
OF the week from the Madison val
ley and drove we to Monhattan on
business.
Fred Lehman was a business caller
In town Thursday from Manhattan.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mccall and
: daughter Alicia left Friday night for
a short vacation in Seattle and Ia
coma.
Mrs. Charles Wilson was in town
Saturday from the Madison valley
; o. B. Cloninger, of Belgrade, spent
two days this past week visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Ross.
Albert Williams left Sunday night
for Missoula, to visit his wife anc
: little daughter Norman, who is q
t patient in the hospital there.
Tim Driscoll was q business visitor
4 in Three Forks last week. lookins
t after his interests there.
Paul Bates, who bought the VIII
liam Muir ranch on the Madison, wa,
a caller in town Friday, and drov.
on to Manhattan TO transact business
: Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Barnett, o.
: Manhattan, were guests at the Flynn
Rome on the north side one eveninf
. last week.
' Mrs. Ole Sabo was>a Butte visito
Saturday.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-05
WILLOW CREEK.
u y y 80 - y u :; = y :. . = =

Word has been received that DIR.
Deanion, who is at the Murray hos
pltal IN Butte, suffering with pneu-
monia, is improving.
AT the election last Saturday viii
Flaherty was elected school trustee
for the term of three years. The six
mill tax was voted down.
Mrs. Arthur Neat will entertain
the ladies' aid next Thursday.
The Study club viii meet April IL
with Mrs. o. r. Briggs to elect neg
officers. .
Bob West left for Trident last
Tuesday to take up his new work.
Miss Agnes Callahan and Miss Es.
Their Walbert visited with friends al
Three Forks last Saturday.
Mrs. Young visited with Mr.. ant
Mrs. Ted Lane of Three Forks last
Saturday.
George Thorn of Three Forks Wis,
tied with Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Hankin.
son Sunday.
Charles Fisher of Bohemian is visit
ing with his aunt, Mrs. Frank vii
liams.
Mrs. John Callahan ives taken +.
the Three Forks hospital last Fr.da,
s~S1l sgc~lAcat.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-05
NEWS FROM GALLATIN COUNTY


MIR. and Mrs. George Cobus were
business. callers in Manhattan Thurs
day.
William INITIAL was in town Sat
urday from his home in the Horse
| shoe hills.
Mrs. Dell McLees and daughter
June spent Friday in Manhattan with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Tinsley and son
Harry spent a few hours in Manhat-
tan Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. August johnson and
daughter Ena, Miss Dorothy Bevier
and Miss Norma Wake attended the
funeral services for James Booher,
which were held Sunday afternoon at
the Kid Theater in Manhattan.
Mrs. Robert Acheson and daugh-
ter Vivian were recent guesest here
with Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Ashley.
Mrs. Thomas Tice, of the Madison
valley, was a visitor in town Monday
and went on to Manhattan to visit
relatives and friends.
Tom Tice and Henry Mcdonnell
were in town Saturday from the Mad
ison valley, Mr.. Mcdonnell taking the
train for Bohemian.
Mrs. Sam Johnson left the first of
the week for Trident, where she ex-
poets to spend the summer.
Ed. Hitchcock returned Saturday
from Bozeman, where be spent sew
eral days on business.
MIR. George Wright, of the Madi-
son valley, and Mac Lowe, of Three
Forks, transacted business in town
Saturday.
DR.. Villa mPierce, of Manhattan.
was a professional caller in town Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Eldora Olsen and two daugh-
ters, Lena and Georgia, returned to
their home near Charleston Sunday
after a short visit here with rela-
tives.
Mr. and Mrs. Alpheus Nichols have
gone to Trident for the summer
where Mr.. Nichols will have work al
the cement plant.
Mrs. R. r. Wake spent a few hours
in Bozeman Saturday, shoppin ganc
visiting friends.
MIR. and Mrs. August Johnson anC
daughter Ena and Mrs. Dodge mo.
tored to Belgrade Saturday.
August Johnson and A. E. Steador
were business visitors in Manhattan
= the first of the week.
Joe Parent returned from Helen;
and reports his wife and new bah!
] daughter doing fine, and will be hom
soon.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Norman an,
baby were in town Saturday, on thei
= way to their home up Cottonwood
Mrs. Norman has been spending som
d time with her parents at Lewistown
Miss Katherine Flynn has bee
confined to her home during part O
the week with the flu, but is i'm
n proving slowly.
Mrs. Alvin belong shopped Mon
day in Manhattan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest H~azelhurst
Mrs. d. Swarner, Mrs Lon Beviel
Miss Ena johnson, Dexter Rainier an
Edward Netterberg attended the cor
, cert given in Manhattan at the XII
!, Theater Thursday evening. by tn
State University Glee Club, going u
e IN the school bus. Others from Lx
n gan attending were Billy Heastor
o Frank Gillhooly, Harry Sisser an
Miss Bessie Antonsen. Evesyor
e, speaks very highly of the entertain
IS ment' and all the numbers on Il
s. program were enjoyed.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-05

Ted Lane was a business caller in
tiwn Friday from Three Forks.
AT the school election held Satur-
day afternoon, Joe Beir was elected
as trustee for the three-year term
on the school board, and Joe Nc
Quillan resigning. Dell McLees was
appointed to fill the vacancy.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-05

Mrs. L. A. Jackson, who went to
Bozeman for medical treatment, came
back home Friday, and is very much
improved.
Myrtle Rash spent the weekend
with Frances Hedges, north of Bel
grade.
John Robinson transacted business
in Bozeman this week.
Continued on Page Three.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-05
CENTRAL PARK.

(. u 81 - /. u y u y :. .. = !. /,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-05

u u :. u q u II u u u ..ss u u ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-21
DISMISS APPEAL ON
DAYL|CHT-SAv|NC;; TO
HEAR BONUS ARGUMENT

Dismissal Of the appeal brought by
Joel and Cohen and others. against
the Mayor and City Council of Balti-
more, an action to strike down the
ordinance providing daylight-saving
for Baltimore. was entered in the pro-
ceedings of the Maryland Court of
Appeals today. Motion for this ac-
tion had been filed by State Senator
Robert Biggs, counsel for the appel
lants, who were the original petit
TONERS.
Tomorrow the Court will hear ar
guments in the appeal involving the
State Soldiers Bonus law. This act
was upheld in an opinion rendered by
Judge Stein. Of Baltimore, a few
days ago Records in the case have
been hurriedly prepared, that the
Appellate Court may take the matter
under consideration. although an
opinion is not expected until the next
October term. The Court will also
hear arguments tomorrow in the ap-
peal OF Anthony Molinari against the
state, liquor law violation appeal
from Allegany county, Molinari hav-
ing been convicted and assessed fine
of $500 by the Circuit Court for that
county.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-21
j. S. MARINES RESUME
MARCH TO GETTYSBURG

BETHESDA. ND, June 21.- The
columns of Marines, consisting of the
famous Fifth and Sixth Regiments, en-
route from Quantico. Va, to the
Gettysburg maneuvers, entered
enemy territory" for the first time
today, when they broke camD' near
here at daybreak to resume their long
march.
Leaving the ease and security of a
friendly country. the long column. s.
0oC strong. began its northward
advance cautiously today under the
protection of scouts and advance
guards. TO look out for the enemy
force" advancing in the opposite di-
rection,
According to the TERMS Of the prob
lem faced today. the column was to
meet the Soncoming enemy forces face
to face at about noon. A subsequent
engagement" was designed to give
training in the art of holding a super
ior force at bay to give time for the
arrival of hypothetical major force
coming up in the rear.