davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-08
PROVES GOOD COACH

State College, Pa, Feb. S.-Glenn Kilhnger, Penn States star athlete, is certainly starting out we'll on his coaching career. The former Ni-tany star has been in charge of the fresh nan basketball team. and to date the earrings have romped home with five 'onsecutive victories KEInger will 'ontiuue to coach the yearhngs until ne leaves for training camp with the New York Yankees.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-08
REDS DIVIDEND

Cincinnati, Feb. S-The Cincinnati baseball club declared .. dividend of twenty per cent. last year, the same as in 1920, according to the report of President Hermann, presented at the meeting of the stockholders.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-08
DIAMOND CALL

Philadelphia, Feb. s-Outdoor practice for the University of Penna baseball team will start next Tues day, weather permitting It is the first season in many years, Coach Cariss said, that the pitchersa nd natchers have had no indoor work. He plans to start the whole squad together in Franklin Field
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-08

The Black Rocks and Crane bas- ketbal teams are prinned for their game tonight at the Farm" In the preliminary tussle the St. James and American Fabric girls teams will play. The lineup for the big game follows:
 Black Rocks.-Rowe, If; Buckley, If; Rogers, C.; Augustus, rg.; Mur- berg. Herb. lg.
 C-'1n nes.-Shea. If; Bridge, f.; Hussey. C.; Walker, rg.; O'Neil, lg.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-08
JUNIORS TO FRONT
 IN 38 TO Y WIN

The Y M H. A. Juniors ran away with the Holsum-White Rose quintet by the score of 3S-17 last night.
 The Juniors encountered some sun opposition in the first half but bril- nant passing and shooting on the part of Rockowitz and Harry Schwartz put them in the lead Score at the end of the first half was b. 10 in favor of the Juniors. Every one of the Juniors scored.
 Woods and Royack did well for the losers, making 12 of the teams IT points Iineups:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-08
FIRE LADDIES TO
 FRONT ON ALLEYS

Stratford Fire Department bowlers rolled in tiptop form and annexed the odd game in a series with the Cup heag quartet on Porter's alleys, Strat- ford The firemen will roll the Spear mins, new east side team, on the Stratford drives next Monday night. Scores.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-08
sHr1IDsU COMING TO U. S

San Francisco, Cal, Feb. s.-Zenzo ShinaidZu, the Japanese tennis player who starred on the courts of the Unit ed States and Europe during the past season, will arrive in this country within a short time with his bride. On his arrival here ShimudZu will go directly to New York, where he will be in the employ of Mitsui & Co.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-08
Polo Grounds, Shoftest Field
BY TAD

 n bah
 
  tight here for have ortest in right tand in feet oIlovv
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-08
BLUE RIBBONS ON
 THE WINNING END

In one of the fastest basketball tits of the season the Blue Ribbons emerged victorious over the speedy Bronx quintet by count of "A to 21. Buckley, Dondero and McGran per- formed in brilliant style for the To- calls, while Norton Of the visiting team also displayed class. The lineup:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-08

Advertise In The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-08

Advertise in the Times
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-31
IDAHO STATE WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Rupert ra61eed school tax $768O,
teachers salaries cut
Oregon Short Line to expend $1,000
600 on Improvements.
Boise women workers to raise $17,-
600 for Y. W. c. A.
Contract let for $57,e72 Bonners
Ferry high school
Hagerman-490,0 900 Is, wool sold at,
81 cents.
Arco-Boise road to be improved.
Culdesac-s101.419 contract let for
construction North and South highway
through Culdesac-
Pocatello-Plans made for summer
resort at Pocatello Hot Lakes
Adair-Richmond mine being reop-
ened- Will enlarge power plant.
Drilling TO start in Bonneville couA-
ty.
Challis lets $4,000 school contract
Occur d'Alenes district reports .
shortage of experienced msners-
wallace[Nerrh Star Mining Co.
sietS Contract for extention tunnel
I Burke and Mace to consolidate the
school districts for economy
Nampa-Red and black lava cm-
ders, lava gravel and crushed gravel
found very satisfactory in constTue-
Iipa noads in Canyon county.
Moscow-sSa,71S paving contract Il
let.
F, Osburn-Silver Standard Mining
Co. TO develop holdings
Payette1-S miles south of PAyet-
/ te city limits to be paved
! Nampa-O- s. l. may build stock
/ yards here
! Kellogg-s4o00e paving project %
start.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-31
IDAHO STATE WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Caldwell-Work on Squaw Creek
road to Commence soon
FairYiew residents approve 100000
pond issue for water plant
Twin Falls-Murtaugh irrigation dis
trict land holders unanimously vote
$4,000 bond issue to finance recla-
nation Of 300 acres.
Caldwell Construction approy,ma-
ting 100000 70 be under way soon.
Twin Falls to repair paved streets.
Arco- Hotel to be built at Craters
Nampa-Masons TO construct s4o.-
600 temple.
Priest River-County commission.
ers let contract for dirt work on /
miles North and South highway.
F Wallace-Giant Mining Co resumes
operations.
Moscow 10 build $4,000 natatoriun
Caldwell-S30. 600 TO be spent i'm
proving Saratoga Hotel.
Parma-Fruit outlook very encour
aging.
Pocatello-O s. I. to spend S465.
000 in Improvements here.
Jarome-L. D. s. church building {
chapel.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-31
$4,000 WORTH
OF Wool SOLD

During the past two weeks the flock
masters of Central Idaho have sold
% tons Of wool to outside BUYERS. av-
eraging % cents per pound, or total
ol Sle'oOo being realized to date from
the transactions.
1nls sum, while not exceedingly a
large one. will mark the beginning of
an era Of prosperity for the sheep man
VINO was the first and hardest hit
when the big slump hit US.
It Is indeed gratifying 10 everyone
10 see the marked Improvement in all
INES and just the steady plugging
ana faith in the country is going to
pear us out in our contention that
mere in Central Idaho we have the
greatest natural wealth-producing sec
ton in the United States.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-31
Custer CO. GETS
new COURTHOUSE

Custer County Is at lac. 70 ,
new Court House. ''' - nave
me Board Of County Comniseione,.
az a recent meeting consumrnated ,t,nIei5 > :
zeal whereby the county viii haear. q q
the possessor Of the old schnoi t,,iis
ing IN Challis, the Board of Fdrcatin- i,
OF the Challis Independent School H. It,
trict NO i, having sold the hnildin.
The old building which has baer -
use LOT a court house for MANY vears
mas been sold to Rodger Brasseur -, ~ :
tnls city for the sum Of a. .,d
Mr. Brasseur will occupy it with b,s
grocery store. '''- Il -
The school building which the c,rr
" mas purchased will remain vhere
II Is the county and school hoard hav.
ing made an equal exchange in lots
Ihe building will make a fine conrt
mousse and has sufficient floor snsca
10 mousse all the county Offices with
room for judges chambers and a large
court room. Ill the county Offices will
De larger and more convenient ana
as whole, the deal has been A very
good one for the TAXPAYERS Of the
county This large and imposins
structure was purchased at bargain
Tor 1t is easily worth $4,000 for court
house purposes while as a school build
ing 1t was found inadequate to take
care OF the growing number Of schol
ars.
The commissioners and school board
are both to be commended for theil
proceedings in this matter as the
school building would have brought
very little when razed which woulf
have been the result had the deal no
been consunlmated
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-31
OLDEST CUSTER COUNTY NEWSPAPER
CHAIIIs WEDNESDAY, MAY 81, 1922
NUMBER 40

of 25barrel flour MILL the building to cost 5000 ana the
mill equipment $4,000 The building will be three
and plant will with gasoline power the
along mill building and
will built hundred seventynve acres
of hard milling wheat have already been and contract
ed for delivery this mill which will begnn operations IN
September. dollar m chai
lis which has heretofore -four besides furnishing
local market to the for his wheat
May Build $4,000 Hail
The Odd Fellow Lodge OF this city is contemplating the
erection of $4,000 hall this informed ana
erected will be built auared the chaIs
$500 for the Morgan Creek Road
The local Forest Office Just received notice Of It's
allotment for minor roads and trails for this $4,000
has been allotted the FoneyChas creek road
TO be built Morgan creek This together with the
GRAFTON by interested parties living
along the should build good grade the
entire distance and will the marts of trade nous-
ands of thousands OF fine lumber timber mines
lying idle will producers
and be accessible
parties
s2,soo for cape-Horn staneIy Road
In addition the above 50 500 has been allotted for the
maintenance OF the Cape Horn to Stanley road
$500 for Bridge and Road to Stanley Lake
$500 for bridge Valley and road Stanley
Lake Greek repair creek
Two Trail Projects Approved
Two trail projects have been approved known
the Marsh creek ra being trail down that creek from
Cape Horn Fall creek, other the Rapid
River Trail, being the end the wagon
creek and down Rapid Middle $1,000 andS
$4,000 respectively has been allotted these trails
all these projects under Forest control will begin
weather conditions permit Morgan and
this will have await survey by engineers
Lang states that this work however viii be rushed and
will be until actual commence On
this important piece of work.
Mr.. Laing has worked untrngiy financial
aid this project and is deserving
All these public improvements. together usual
of enterprises sp pzesperty for this sec
ton with capital ~P-. surely Cling into
her with gigantic strides
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-31

McCammon- 40 900 rainbow trout
to be placed in local streams.
Idaho granted $4,000 advance for
agriculture and livestock purposes.
North Side-Cedar Creek Mining
Co. discovers good ore.
Wallace-Sidney property shipping
high grade ore
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-31
ROUND VALLEY IS GOING AHEAD FAST
ONE HUNDRED AND FoRTYoNE THOUSAND DOLLARS
TO BE SPENT ON PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS
IN AND AROUND cHALLis THIS SUMMER

$47700 Available New School Building and Equipment
$4,000 for chaiIis-Pahsamaroi Hshway-sa1,soo for
Morgan Creek Road-seooo Flour Mill with
Possibly New Odd Fellow Hall a Cost Of
$4,000. All Lines OF Business Pick
ing up and Above Expenditures are
n Addition o Vast Min
ing Activities Of this
District.
Chalis and Central Idaho has the biggest ahead
ever witnessed in years Public improvements
of s1E.o0o actually under with possibly another
$4,000 Odd Fellow Hall in Chalz All these improve
undoubtedly other Improvements for bust
begets business.
New s45,ooo School Building
building erected here this summer
and the work to
equipment s477oo. The
building will be the latest in design will be
struced quarried quarry the edge
town
The general for this building let last week
to Taylor ss4.275 the
plumbing Tarbot Falls for
something around $1,000 after the architect
is paid, for furnishing the building large
bly, gymnasium occupy build
ing with large class rooms on either side building
heated afford many study
which impossible
room.
s42,5 Being Spent State Highway
The of building the stretch of State Highway from
going rapidly is
s42500. When this Is
completed it will much more business for Chalis as
the distance from Pahsamaroi to Chal materially
by the steep grades
which the new will avoid.
Buster Building $1,000 Flour Mill
William Buster of this city has under the erection
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-31
Condensed Statement
of
THE FIRST STATE BANK
Challis, Idaho

Condensed Statement at close OF
business, May 9Th, 1922.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-28

bull served in the last legislature and was chairman of the finance commit tee. He was successful in creating new sources of revenue during his term which enabled the state to meet increasing costs in many lines.
 Senator Trumbull has strong back ing in this district.
 Mir Trumbull is president of the Trumbull Electric Manufacturing company in this town. During periods of depression, the Trumbull plant con- tinued operating.
 Senator Trumbul is also director Of the Connecticut Children's Aid so ciety, of New Britain, chamber of commerce, building company, the To- cal chamber of commerce, treasurer of the Plainville Realty company, which has developed a large tract of land near East street, known as Broadview and he is also president and director of the Plainville Trust company.
 Football Season Opens
 The lid will be pried off the foot ball season Sunday afternoon and the fans will bid farewell to baseball for another term. The Plainville football team, managed by John Murphy, Jr., will have as their first opponents, the Rangers of New Britain, The game will be played at Rockwers field and will start at ? o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-28

| Manager Murphy has d strong line- up this season and is confident that the town will be well represented on the gridiron this year. The members of the team and the eleven who will play Sunday will be announced Satur- day.
 Before the big game starts, the Crimsons will play preliminary game and will stack up against the Mo- hawks, also of New Britain. Manager Robert Sneideman has been drilling his men for several weeks and the younger fellows of the town are re- ported as having a good lineup.
 The Aces baseball team will not play Milldale in baseball this Sunday as had been announced.
 Out To Defeat Movies
 We want all the Christians of the town to come to the town hall tomor- row night and fight against Sunday movies" said F. J. Hallock of Park street, today in regards to his stand on the movie question which will be voted upon tomorrow night.
 Sunday is the day for rest and prayer" said Mir. Hallock. there is enough crime now without adding to it by having the Sabbath desecrated with moving pictures
 Mir Halock. who is prominent citizen of Plainville and connected with church affairs and has been
New Britain herald., 1922-09-28

Mrs. Charles Jarvis, who has beer in town for several days, will leave | town tomorrow.
 Charles Warren is doing jury duty in Hartford
 Henry Deming and F. L. Norton are attending the republican conven- ton at Hartford. The purpose of the convention is to nominate a sheriff. The Meriden road is being stoned south from the bank corner A teachers meeting was held yes. terday afternoon at the Kensngton Grammar school. The subject for discussion was "Geography."
 The kensington Fire District vii! hold a meeting this evening Busi- ness of importance is to be discussed and acted upon.
 East Berlin Items.
 There will be the regular weekly prayer meeting at the Methodist church this evening.
 Mrs. A. DeForrest of New Haven is spending a few days as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Rose Belden on Will COX avenue.
 Mrs. Albin Kramer and sons, Alwyn and Vincent of Springfield, Mass. spent Wednesday as the guests of Mrs. Frank Kramer at her home on Wilcox avenue. --.
 Mrs. Powers of Cromwell was call ing on friends in town Wednesday, Mrs. Powers and sons formerly re- sided on Penfield avenue.
 Mrs. Kramer, of Clinton, Mass, is spending a few days as the guest of her son Frank Kramer on Wilcox avenue.
 A cafeteria supper will be served by the ladies of the Methodist church at the church Friday evening from 100 to S:00 o'clock
 A number from this place attended the Grand theater in Middletown last evening. .a.-
 A return ball game will be played between East Berlin and Middlefefd next Saturday afternoon on the home grounds The game last Sunday re- suited in the score of to in favor of Middlefield, but on account ot some misunderstanding in the last inning, in argument was started and the teams will play again Saturday to decide the issue.
 The Modern Woodmen society will meet next Thursday evening, October 5th, at the Athletic Building.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-28
Who Has Burning Sore Feet,Corns
 or Bunions?
Here is Wonderful Neus!-

'For many year, the eallouses on my feet, the drove I,re crazy," says Mrs. Anna Beckmsn. "i tried all kinds of things without relief: Hearing about the quick relief and wonderful results obtained by dances and athletes who used Gypsy Foot Relief my husband brought home . box. I used 1t few times as directed. and to my surprise. the burning and soreness stopped. and the callouses just peeled oil in my hneers. leaving the skin smooth. The soft corus between my toes seemed to fade away, and now feel as if had a pair of new feet. Before used Gypsy Foot Relief, my feet were constantly swollen and nowf can easily wear shoea size smaller, with perfect comfort"
 NOTEi Gypsy Foot Relief mentioned by Mn Reckman. is a secret from the deserti Applied in . minute, relief comes few min utes later-the pains from sore tender burn ine feet callouses, corns and bunions disappear as if by magic! No fnss-no bother-no plas- ten nor handages to use. m foot baths nor inconvenience So wonderful are the reports from users of Gypsy Foot Relief, that druYEists willingly give back the little it costs fit fails 10 rive successful results in aur case i!t -''.i ID this ctt- ty au sy.A tas.a<xsh
New Britain herald., 1922-09-28
NOTICE.


 public hearing will be held in the Town Hall, Plainville, Conn.,, W~lnes- day evening, Oct. 4, 1922. at $500 o'clock Standard Time) to take action relating to the layout and es- tablishment of street line on Northern side of West Main St., between Rail- road crossing and a point opposite Canal St, the new street line layout to be 1t. from and follow very closely the present curb line.
 Also the widening of West Main St, beginning near the Eastern end of the Bristol Mfg. Company's property and extending across the railroad tracks, terminating at the present bound on East side of the railroad property; this widening on Southern side is to eliminate the narrowest portion of West Main St, the new line to widen South side starting approximately 46935 1t. Easterly from highway bound at Pierce St. and Is 1t. West from the East corner of the present Bristol Mfg. Company's fence, which will be approximately 34 it. West from the present angle highway bound, located on railroad property
 Also, to layout and establish curb lines from a point opposite Canal St. on North side and from Pierce St. on South side to Eastern end of West Main St.
 Also, to layout and establish it. building line, which is a con- tinuaton of the present 3 1t. building line on the West end of West Main St. This building line to run Easterly to the junction of West Main St, to East Main St.
 Also to layout and establish a 1t. building line, running from Pierce St Eastery to the Junction of West Main St and Whiting St.
 The proposed street lines and the building lines are shown on map drawn by Engineer J. N. McKernan dated July 13, 1922, approved by the Town Plan Commission, signed by Chairman J. E. Lamb, of said Com mission and filed with the Town Clerk of Plainville, Conn.
 All parties interested are hereby notified and warned to be present at the hearing on the layout and es- tablishment of the new West Main St. lines and of the 3 it. building lines, as shown on map above men, toned, --.
 J. E. LAMB, CHAIRMAN
 Plainvile Town Plan Commission
New Britain herald., 1922-09-28
Trumbull RenominateI

The republicans renominated Sena tor John H. Trumbull at the fifth sen ltorlal district convention held here esterday afternoon. Senator Trum-
New Britain herald., 1922-09-28

known to oppose the plan of running pictures at the Community Theater Sunday nights or in any other place in town for that matter, feels confi- dent that the issue will be defeated providing there are enough present at the meeting to vote it down and he expects that there will be.
 Mir. Hallock himself, intends to take the floor and will speak against the plan when the time for the debate comes and promises to have some strong points to press in defense of his plan.
 It is also understood that there will be several others who will take the floor tomorrow night and back up MT. Hallock and despite the fact that the selectmen predict a quiet session, the feeling is strong that the meeting will be stormy.
 Voting Machines Up
 Custodian John E. Lamb has erect ed voting machines for the town cleo ton to come Monday of next week and there will be a demonstration in the use of the machines this after noon. tonight and tomorrow after noon and evening.
 The machines will be in the court room of the town hall as usual and despite the fact that the special town
 (Continued on Eleventh Page).
New Britain herald., 1922-09-28
PLAN TO MOVE OLD FACTORY LANDMARK HalloCk and Farrar Plant to Have
 New Location DEAL TO BE CLOSED SOON
John H. Trumbull Rcnominated For Senator At Convention Held Here Yesterday - Rangers Will Open

The factory in the rear of the new /! Tracey Driscoll block on Whiting
 street. now occupied by Ernest Far
 rar, blacksmith. and F. J. Hallock,
 wagon repair man, will be moved to new location as soon as plans for the deal are completed. The local men are awaiting word from the New
 York, New Haven and Hartford rail- road in regards to the signing of the necessary papers which will enable them to start moving the plant z =
 this is expected to be completed with
 in short time.
 The factory where Farrar and Hal
 lock operate their business, is prob | able one of the oldest landmarks in Plainville and was at one time on the main highway on Central Square where now stands the Russell block, l where Ryders store is situated. The l owners are negotiating for lease on property near the Colonial Inn on East Main street at section where the Plainville Trust company has land The building will be taken down piecemeal and replaced as 1t stands today with slight changes the owners may see necessary and will be erect cd piece by piece again on their new location. An agent from the New Haven road is expected to call on them soon and finish the deal so the factory may be torn down. Part of the east side has already been re- moved and the owners are anxiously awaiting word to go ahead with their plans.
 MT. Farrar and Mr. Hallock have occupied their present quarters for the | past five years. The erection of a new building on Whiting street, which completely obstructs view of the street and makes it difficult for them to operate their business as they did before. caused them to look for a bet ter location Their new situation will be better in every way and easy ac- cess to the factory will be a main feature
 Some 30 years ago, their shop stood where Ryder's store is now located tnd was then a timing establishment | Many of the older residents will re- member 1t and also the time the Rus sell block was erected and the plant moved back into the rear where it now stands. ...m n
 They estimate that it will take q | period of three weeks to complete the moving Of the place after the proper Hapers are signed for the lease and | they Will be able to accommodate | 'heir customers during that time as
 sual
 Trumbull Renominated
 The republicans renominated Sena tor John H. Trumbull at the fifth sen ltorlal district convention held here 'esterday afternoon. Senator Trum-