davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-10
LAKEVIEWS WIN

Te Lakeviews were defeated by the Fairfield Tigers 27-0. The Tigers outclassed the Lakeviews 2O-30 lbs a man. The Tigers expect to play cot ball but they like to have all light teams They are a team in 150-160 ID class The Tigers are a team with one man from Ohio State College, also have one colored player on the team weighing 200 lbs. Where do they get that stuff playing in the ju- nior class? Although the Lakeviews are not a bunch of crabs they played and played in the mud up to the an- kles. The Lakeviews are fast team in the 125 ID class and will give any team a good showing. Naugatuck Rangers take notice. All out of town teams wanting a good team answer at once. Manager James Snee. S5 Grandfield street, Bridgeport, Conn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-10
St. James After
 CrashO Game

Harry Gosper. manager of the St. James eleven. shoots along the infor- nation that if Harry Frank manager of the Crashos, can secure Newfield Park for a game, the St. James are ready to play them.
 Opposed to one of tha heaviest teams in the state, the St. James lost to the West Sides of Hartford in the Capitol City Sunday by a score of 12 to 0. The local eleven battled the Hartfordites to a standstill in the first half. but the weight advantage began to tell in the second half. Sev- eral aIl-state stars were included in the West Sides personnel including Bill Mays.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-10
Gen. Wood Will
 Assume College
 Post January 1st

Seattle, Wash, Oct. 1o.-Genera1 Leonard Wood, governor of the Phil fppines. will return to the United States about the first of next year and assume the presidency of the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania, reported John w. Zeigler of Philadelphia, who is to leave this city tonight for his home after a visit to the islands MT. Zeis- Ter was commisss oned by fellow alumni of the University to get in touch with General Wood. who is now on his third leave of absence from the university, to expire January l.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-10
Inspect Conditions
 in Alsace-LOrraine

Nancy, France, Oct. 10.-Albert Blum. of New York, president of the Alsatian-Lorraine Association of America. has arrived here to visit To- cal institutions and industries with a view to furthering economic relations between Lorraine and the United States.
 Upon his arrival, MT. Blum was the guest of honor at a luncheon given by the mayor and attended by leading citizens.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-10
KRUPPS BUILD
 HOMES INSTEAD
 OF CANNON NOW

If the famous Krupp ammunition works of Germany have not literally beaten their cannon into plowshares, they have accomplished the next thing to it by making use of waste materials to build cheap houses and introduc- ing new building construction meth ods.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-10

houses that any one might be glad to live in. The houses are mostly of or three stories in height, built of stone, and with sloping tile roofs. Each has it's bit of ground or garden surrounding it and the type of archi- suburban places in the United States.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-10
Grain Brokers
 Cited to Appear

Chicago. Oct 10.-A number of Chfcago's leading grain brokers were ordered to appear today before the federal grain commission which opened it's inquiry here into future trading in wheat.
 Findings of the commission, which began it's eharings in Washington last week, will be made in a report to the United States Senate.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-10

The krupp people have constructed a special press to manufacture build 1ng-stones, plates, and tiles for roof ing which cuts construction costs in half Pictures of some of the houses thus constructed in Essen Germany
 have come to the Bridgeport Times
 and let 1t be said they appear to be
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-10
RACING POPULAR IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, Oct. 10-More than 100,- 900 persons passed through the gates at the Hawthorne track during the first seven days of the running race revival there. Joseph A. Murphy, pre- siding steward, announced plans for bringing the meet to close next Sat urday with a handicap race that will attract some of the country's best horses.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-18
PUT AN END TO THE DRIVES

readusment the air might be wen for the
ordinary people ordinary things
their and the
result raising fever
asked
everything Society for the Pro
lection spaned
Psmseuad The drain the for this sO' Of
helrcalness enough
way imposition stories
reccrfns the
yet try
benches Sled with idle
ed be found The
condition nondesczSpt
there plenty Of pod homes
awaiting willing labor
Hepwe call them girls
Is meantime the dTiv
hfyhn collectors getting
sometimes the pablo mOlcted the
toolhness drives We've had
emo Of
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-18
WHY NOT REoulREMsNrs OF coNeRESse

youne
he
it would be
difficult
profession
pablo once
offered
efficiently
problems on
agricultural
Horse
eligible o
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-18
DIG INTO ras on RowANcss

II there is TO be a real investiga-
ton OF the leasing OF the naval oil
reserves after Secretary Fall con-
Quoted secret negotiations with the
Sinclair oil interests for the exploita-
tion OF the Teapot Dome field. the
disclosures are likely 10 prove inter
estine, The Sinclair Interests ap-
pear 70 be perfectly frank IN their
explanations. bat the government is
peculiarly reucent and seemingly in
conflict with some statements that
have been MADE A complete airing
OF the spectacular achievements OF
the Sinclair on Company undouhted-
~ would be an inspiration 10 the
youth OF the country. which feels 10
some extent that present day oppor-
tuni5ies are not those Of the old
DAYS" The romance Of millions that
could be uafolded IL al probability
would put fiction in the shade. From
sn interesting beginning. the sin
clair on Company has mounted the
ladder untl il has gone 50 far as 10
TX the prices for the standard on
Company. while its enJerprising pres
iaen1 has experienced a life noS less
flied with interesting incidents than
thar OF the elder Rockefeller. 50 far
as the government deal Is concerned
Wal street appears 70 have had a
knowledge Of the proposition before
the public had any mixing OF IL. 50
there was no opportunity for the pub
he 70 express its views or 70 point
ont any weak Spot Il IL existed. Con
gress knew Is little as the public. 50
that the principle al the public be
damned" seems 10 have operated
throughout the transaction. A little
light nov. even though lale. viii 40
no harm.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-18
Stops
r. b. Moore, Correspondent

Mrs. Jesse Caibert visited Mrs.
George Richardson Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Harlan Wilson was in Mt.
Sterling Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Kline visited
her father the latter part of the
week
Carl Richardson attended court at
Mt Sterling Monday.
Miss Eta Wells and brother, En-.
nett. took the examination in town
Friday and Saturday.
Misses Hester and Eta Wells spent
Tuesday afternoon with Miss Mary
Colliver.
Mrs. Goebel Coniver visited her pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs William Gopher,
Tuesday.
Oslo Guney was in owingsville on
Sunday.
Misses Susie and Mary Leach
spent Friday evening with the Misses
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-18

county, candidate for Representative in congr
Kentucky District subject the action Of the Democrat
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS

We are authorised to announce
X. c. DUFFY
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-18
DECEPTION IS A
DAZZLING PAGEANT

DECEPTION rs A
DAZZLING PAGEANT
Filled with scenes Of great beauty
nom start 20 hnish-views that Wis
uslize the England Of King Henry
Wits time, Deception" a magnih-
cent Paramount picture. which win
be shown at the Tseo Theatre Mon
day next. is a gorgeous historical
pageant supplemented by a love
story whose appeal no modern pic
ture audience can ignore
Anne Boleyn. the central figure OF
this remarkable love drama. won a
throne through her beauty, but the
victim Of deception, Islander and
treaohsry. she fails into an abyss, TN
ed with terrors which only her mo
Their love enable her to endure with
tortitude.
The massive scenes nnfoa6ed in the
picture amaze spectators by their
nsssiveaess and fdelity to the most
minute historical detail They con
stiunte a dazzling pageant Of rare
value to the student OF history as
represented in the motion picture art,
second to none hitherto presented 10
the American public. Henry Porten
and Emil Jannings, famous screen
artists Of Europe, play the heading
roles.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-18

Of Walton. are visiting Lee Goodpas-
ter and family here
Hedges Thompson returned Mon
day from near Torrent where he held
a two weeks meeting
Miss Gertrude Goodpaster, Of 0w-
ingsville. is visiting her uncle. Lee
Goodpaster and family
Miss Thelma Skidmore is spending
the week at Stanton visiting rela-
tives.
Work has been started on our new
school building. Simon Wills is the
contractor.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-18
; Plum LICK
Marguerite Crouch, Ccrrespt


Mr ana Mrs 5, 5 oldson had as
their guests sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Waugh and family. OF North
Mtddle,own.
MT. end MIS-. John NJ. Crouch spent
sunday with Mrs. Crouch's sister,
Mrs. Noah cslvin. at Donaldson.
James Keenney lost good Jersey
COW last week.
MIS-. Troy May spent nom Friday
antn Sunday with Mrs. Charles May.
MT. and Mrs. N. n. Fletcher and
son, Henry, and Mrs. T. D. Bentley
and son. Roy. attended the show at
Mt Sterling Monday night
MIS-, Stanley Lane and children. OF
Germantown. spent q few days with
Mrs. Troy May.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Craft. Of Mon
tsna. have returned to see her mo-
Their. Mrs. King Todd. and win make
their home near North Middletown.
Homer lshmael, Of near Judy. spent
Sunday with his brother. Sam Ish-
mael
Little Stanley Thomas Lane. Of
Germantown. is spending two weeks
with his aunt. Mrs. Troy May.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. H. Crouch and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs James Douglas at Donaldson.
Several nom here were IN Mt
Sterling court day.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-18

Wells.
Mrs. Ed Givins spent Tuesday with
Mrs. Tom Robertson.
Miss Susie Leach visited Mrs. Geo
Richardson Monday.
George Hays visited the family OF
George Richardson last week.
Miss Susie Leach will visit in Mt.
Sterling Saturday.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-18
4oMsY PHILOSOPHY sos 1872

7ONtN PHILOSOPHY roh lsz<
How we would value a friend who
was al goodness. al sell sacrifice, al
kindness. all forgiveness, always
ready 70 help Us AND powerful enough
70 90 1.-THE chap who stands By IN
the storm and who never deserts n
ve Jhrew down a pa of this kline
suppose we'd be though crazy. and
yet-Ne so 70 church ON SUNDAY
pretend 20 believe these things about
mass only lasting friend. she 6real
Creator, we pui a quarter IN the
plate and then say. -see YOU neEi
week."
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-18
Towards Mill


Arthur Triplett, Chester Johnson,
William Anderson, Jr., Henry Cast
and Elmore Bolts are spending this
week on Licking river fishing.
Mrs. Rhoda Haggard and daughter,
Irenia, of Missouri, visited relatives
here last Saturday and Sunday.
Espie Wyatt's little boy, James
William, is very sick.
Mrs. Lee Jones and two daughters,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-18

Noung fellow, Il yoU are fEurins
on becoming a reporter remember
that reporters sre always supposed 10
Write thai a poor spsaE has a good
lire az thought
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-18

One nor at ladies shoes. pumps and
0xfords. odds and ends. values up 40
$40. specially priced AZ s. sS-R. r.
Punch Co. Inc
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-18
STRAWBERRIES

are plentiful and cheaper than in 10
years. Make your reservations for
canning before it is too late Buy
now while the crop is at its best
Ayres Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-18

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT
Call at IS East High street or
phone zoe. ls1-2D
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-18
We are authorised to announce
49, W. J. FIELDS

action Of the Democratic
IN the primary August g. 1891
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16

PEABODY BUNNY SILK
Silk and cotton material In
tan pongee shade. 81 Inches
wide. A beautiful weave, with
the appearance of all-silk ma
terials. Soft, smooth, even
thread: For pleated skirts,
dresses, waists, skirts.
NOR NDIE. SWISS
f01LES and BIER MS 10
SUISSE New shipment Of
1850 yards. showing the pop
ular polka dots of white on
navy blue. brown. black, red,
tomato and copen blue
grounds. 80 inches wide.
This is sure to be interesting
news for those planning sheer
Summer froeks.
WHITE SPORT SKIRTINGi
Fibre and cotton material.
Five beautiful designs are
shown In this new group. 36
inches wide. Every appear
ance Of finer material. For
merly S1.9S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
You Are Invited to Meet

special representative from the Elmo Labora-
tories who will be in our Toilet Department this
week to explain to our customers the correct uses
of Elmo Creams Tissue Builders, Powders, Lotions
and other Toilet Requisites. Let her assist you with
your beauty problems.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16

SOLID COLOR RATINEsl
Nothing hi the. country Is as
popular today az Ratlnes for
smart street wear: This Is an
unusual value. Sd inches
wide: Gray, honey, hello,
orange, tomato. tan, green,
rose, pink, gold and coral:
IMPORTED JAP CREPBsi
1000 yards of this fabric that
Is In such demand fer Summer
dresses, klmonos. underwear,
You know how beautifully
they launder: Every popular
shade. Peach, corn. inanda-
rim, dark green. pink. Alice
blue. coral, burnt orange,
hello. cherry, light blue,
brown tomato.
IMPORTED WHITE RAT
mel An unusual value. Has
a very prominent nub eponge
effect. For slip-over dresses,
skirts and combination frocks.
60 inches wide. Special at
this price.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16

HANDSOME BLOUSES, ORIGI-
EALLY s25.00 to $4,000. This group
includes number Of sport models Of
crepe de chine. Tomorrow at "Less
Than Half Price" you can select any
Of these handsome Waists. Sizes up
to d. only.
$50 NEW DIMITY BLOUSES, that
sold for S1.9S. These are all fresh,
clean, crisp Dimity Blouses In the very
latest style All sizes In the O. AZ
group up to 49, Reduced to. QA .tJ
SMART DIMITY BLOUSES, That
sold S2.D5 to s4.95. Crisp, new
Blouses In Tuxedo and Peter Pan
style Some are striped some solid
colors; others plain white. O. On
Sizes TO 46. Choice .... sDA.LJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
eC0!H!|!!E!!j|;E;'S;I =; GO
MONDAY AN EXTRAORDINARY SALE OF NEW
Avondale Superfine Tissues
T Tnsfss SOC Yard

variety o smanm
dunn and halfnch block
white and white
Just what for with ogandie
Formerly 75c yard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16

All OF our fine quality L!sls
Socks for Children. Because
the s!ze range IL broken. thesa
are greatly reduced. Or
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16

CREPE DE CHINE AND GEORG-
ETTE WAISTS, formerly s5.85 to
1895 Crepe de chimes In Peter Pan
tailored styles; Georgettes are slip-ons
and tailored; tuxedo style: lace trim
med; mostly light shades. % 90
Reduced to .......... 9J.0J
CREPE DE CHINE AND GEORG-
ETTE WAISTS, formerly $3.50 TO
$12,75. The majority Of these are
beautiful Georgette Waists. many of
which are trimmed with real O. Oc
lace. Clearance sale price .D4eJO
% BLOUSES THAT SOLD FROM
s1G.5O to $3.50. Imported Georgette
Houses with very handsome real
handmade flet and Irish laces. These
a1s S' aso yri se,'ea Clear $1,000
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-05-25
ENTRRPRIsE DID IT

Private capital uncovered and de-
veloped the resources of the United
States.
Private capital opened up to set
Element and use and prosperity the
places that had been wasted and
idle.
Private capital footed the pay
rolls of the laborers who built and
ran the railroads.
Private capital built and operated
the factories.
1t was the private capital. of farm
ers that bought and tended the
farms and made them productive.
Private capital is the foundation
and the superstructure of all Ameri-
can business; and wages are the
biggest bills that private capital
pays.-San Antonio Express.
1t might be added that private
capital and industry also pay the
exorbitant tax bills which too much
politics create.
Just who would foot these bills if
the state or government owned the
industries?
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-05-25

known to be present. It tells fruit
grower how he can make his orchard
sprayer into an alfalfa sprayer at
nominal cost. 1t consists of a home
made boom, equipped with ten noz'
zles and capable of spraying width
of twenty feet. This boom is at
tached to The back of an orchard
sprayer and when not in use can be
folded up so that it will be no wider
than the machine itself.
A spraycr so equipped is capable
of putting on uniform spray that
will repay the grower many times for
making the attachment.
There are spray machines on the
market that are especially designed
FOR alfalfa weevil spraying but where
fruit grower already has power
orchard sprayer usually does not
are to go to the expense of getting
mother machine. Extension Circular
No. rs tells how this machine may be
equipped to sufficiently spray the
weevil, at a small cost
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-05-25
PIANO RECITAL
Given by Pupils of Mrs. Zula Christ

lsnSen
Assisted by Miss Ada Lee
Will be held in the Church of God
Payette, Idaho, May 20, 1922, at S
O'Clock P. M. sharp.
PART I
1. On the See -Ellis-Betty
Ashworth
2. The Merry Bobolink-Krog-
mann-Effie Pitts.
3. Parade of the Lady Bugs
Spaulding - Catherine Parsons
Betty Ashworth.
4. A Short Story-Lichman-Jean
Woodward.
5. Old Folks at Home-Foster-
Hazel Kirk
s. Morning Prayer-Streabogg =
Larue Gorton.
!. indian War Dance-Paul Sharp.
Curtis Callen.
8. whispering of Love-Kinkel-
Grace Prindle.
y. Comrades Waltz Rolfe-Lora
Alden, Edna Parsons.
10. My Pretty Lass-Pacher-
christensen.
II. Dance of the Winds-Peabodv
Jrp-Lillian Beckman.
Y. II Trovatore-Dorn-
Skow. - uue
10. Reading Selected-Miss Ada
Lee
4. Birdie, Birdie in the Tree
Spaulding-Ted McCue.
2. Crossing the Ferry Read
Catherine Parsons.
3. Frolic of the Lambs-Engelma
-Effie Pitts, Ellen Coblentz.
4. Dance of the Flowers Donor
est-Margaret Kellogg.
3. Little Comrades Engelmann-
Curtis Callen.
6. Yellow Butterflies = Evans
Edna Parsons.
4 Three Little Children-S pauld-
ing-Jean Woodward Margaret Kel-
logg, Larue Gorton.
s. Shower of -Wachs-EyeIyn
Schrum.
9. Just a Little Bit O'Honey-
Catherine Parsons.
10, Old Black Joe-Lewis-Lo
Gorton.
IL. Mountain Stream-Sidnev
Lillian Beckman.
IL. Silver Chimes-Wettach-Lola
Gorton, Lillian Beckman.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-05-25
ENTIRE Nous CIUB MEETING

The members of the Entire Nous
Club enjoyed a very pleasant meet
ing at the home of Mrs. w. o. Blinn
last Thursday. This meeting was
commemorating the clubs first an
niversary The rooms were made
beautiful with cut flowers and potted
plants. The meeting was called to
order by the President and the fol-
lowing officers elected for the com
ing year: Mrs. Streeter Stroup, Pres,
and Mrs J. d. Logan, Sec. and
Treas. Miss Shamberger spoke of
year ago four ladies gathered to-
gether and organized a community
club and today we have member
ship of over twenty. Mrs. Blinn con-
Quoted the lesson for the afternoon
in. very interesting manner. Mrs.
May had charge of the entertainment
program. One unique feature of the
program was progressive converse
tom. During this number Mrs.
Burtleson learned that "silence is
golden. The Entire Nous Club is
delighted that we may have our
younger members with US again,
their school year being over and at
this meeting they very graciously
assisted the hostess in serving deli
cious refreshments at the close of
which Mrs. May appeared bearing
the browning joy of every birthday
meeting, a beautiful birthday cake
with one lighted candle Before cut
ting the cake the hostess gave the
following toast to the club.
Our little child just one year old
AS yet is known to very few,
So young and sweet yet never bold
We call the child dear Entire Nous.
So sweet, petite, and very fair
We love her for her own dear sake
And yet, sans strength, sans teeth,
sans hair
To her We dedicate this cake.
Wen trust her now to Mrs. Maude
mother kind and wise and good
Wen help all ills and griefs to
ward
To care and guard as members
should
At the close of the meeting Mrs.
James on behalf of the club thanked
the hostess for planning and serving
SO delightful birthday luncheon for
our club. The next meeting will be
Ill Mr.. Blinn's grove with Mrs. MAY
and Mrs. Wallace as hostesses.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-05-25

The circular also gives directions
for making a practical spray strainer.
This is very important for when
there are ten or more nozzles in oper-
alton, the loss of time and the an
noyance from clogging of the fine
disks is likely to be great unless
extra precautions are taken to pre-
vent it. Clogging is often due to
iron rust or dirt taken in with the
water and causes an uneven dis
tribution OF poison. This strainer
will eliminate this trouble. 1t is To-
Gated in the pressure line between
the cutoff and the feed hose.
Don't wait until the weevil has
done it's damage before ordering this
circular and equipping your machine.
Spray means Hay