davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-14

With the election literature in the hands of the voters their task begins. One statistician estimated it would require the average working man three evenings of two hours reading to digest the contents of the pamph- lets. Another writer suggested that the wives take over the task of read ing the literature in their spare mo- ments, thus saving the eyes of the men of the family.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-14

Through the system worked out by Zemansky and the postal authorities the large envelopes containing the election literature are made up in bundles according to the postmans S route. About block is contained in each bundle. These bundles are sent to the storage boxes, hotels and apartment houses by motor truck. The mail man each day delivers an installment along with his regular mail, and the schedule is so worked out that all is clear at least ten days before the election date-sometime more than that length of time in ad- vance.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-14
Plumbing.

CAVANAUGH & FlNNEGAN
 PLUMBING. TIMING and Heating. Furnace work and Jobbing a specially. Els sc1uIotes given 617 Ogden St. Barnum 1S96-2. UEalls
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-14
Real Estate For Sale

LET US EXCHANGE you something you want, for something you have you don't want. Milford Land Exchange Co. Rarnum 108o A2Sali@ IF IT IS@ REAL ESTATE or business opportunities you want to buy or sell Inquire David Apstein, SIS Stillman St. Tel Bar. Y0S8. Ol1aIl~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-14

J. P. KELLEY PLUMBING. TIMING. STOVE and Furnace Work. Jobbing of all kinds. 6712-4. G2Salis
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-14
Detective Agency

V7PPAS DETECTIVE SERVICE. Room 265 IS Fairfield Ave. Barnum 1o9I' R1,reau of Invesrigatfon, Guards' Watchmen, Night Patrol $1.bo month Divorce work a speciality. BranSn o.- fees. AS1oii
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-14

NOW IS THE TIME ID have your in- side Painting and Decorating done Try Byron Stearns, 80 Huntington Road GEORGE PETERSON, Painting, Deco rating, Paperhanging and S-a1n1ng. First class work guaranteed. ESti- mates cheerfully given. $50 Center St. Noble 1763 RlSoS"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-14
Real Estate and Insurance
Roofing

SLATE, TILE. ASBESTOS, ready roof ing. All kinds roofs, gutters repaired and painted. Charles Ehrlich, ,S336 Fair field Ave. Noble S819. RSdSs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-14

rooms for light housekeeping. David , Apstein, 37S Stiilman St.. real Estate and rents. H7aiis
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-14

GEORGE H. BUTLER PI,ITMBfNS TiNNiNG and HEATiNc3. | Every ordar carefully attended to. Sos | Grand St., cor. Main St. Phone Barnun l
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-14
Musical Instruction

VIOLIN, MANDOLIN, Guitar Lessons. Also complete instruction in musical theory, at L. Consolis Music Studio, s3 Fairfield Ave-, Warner Bldg. Noble 293S. L9al"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-14
DAILY NEWS LETTER
HOW POSTOFFICE OFFICIALS
 HANDLED CAMPAIGN STUFF
By ELLIS H. MARTIN International News Service Staff Cor
 PeSpOndent

International News Service Staff Cor
 respondent
 San Francisco, Nov. 14-Pity the poor mail man in California around election time.
 Take for instance the recent election in San Francisco alone. It was the task of the mail men of the city to de- liver 75 tons of official election litera- ture to the residences of the voters of the city.
 In the state at large the delivery ran around 320 tons-about one-half pound to the voter.
 Each voter received a sample bat lot ten days before election. With the sample ballot is a pamphlet gotten out by the statae giving the text of all constitutional amendments to be voted upon. Following the text of each amendment is an argument for or against the amendment written by the leading proponent and opponent of the measure. This year there were 30 state amendments. The pamphlet contained IA pages set in small type.
 A simple but effective method of handling this enormous amount of additional mail matter-a deluge run ming Christmas time deliveries a close second-has been worked out by Reg Istrar J. Harry Zemansky in San Fran cisco. It enabled the mail men to make prompt delivery to each voter of his half pound of election htera- ture without cumming up the routine process of mail delivery and without burdening the already heavily laden shoulders of the men in gray
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-14
Furnished Rooms

ES5 WILLIAM ST.-Central, nice locality; pleasant room, next to bath, steam, hot water, electricity. garage; reasona- ble. Bar, 6oS2. LSoaS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-14
Auto Repairing

MEILOR WELDING COW elding re- pairs of all kinds of metals. Berkshire Ave. and Kossuth St. Phone BarnuLn l082. Doat"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-14
Painting & Decorating.

FIRST GLASS PAPERHANGlNG and
 Painting at reasona ble prices. Call Benjanlin H. Fisk, 5H East Main St. Phone Barnum 15S-l3. Hloall~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-14

g7o STAMFORD AVE.-NiceIy rurnish- ed rooms with or without board. All fnproyements R19as"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-14
Trucking and Storage

BENHAAd EXPRESS. ann Light Truck ing Co. Local and long distance deIiv-
 cries to all parts of East 407 Benhan . AvI. DSds"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-14
Auto Accessories
Billiard Supplies

POOL TABLES FOR SALE or Rent Rowling Supplies. Pool and Billiard Supplies for sale. Skidmore: .ao Main St. Barnum 6S37. GIZos
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-14
Trucking and Storage.
Upholstery

ing of antique furniture. Mattresses made over. 226 Colorado Ave. lrear). Residence 221 Colorado Ave. Noble ATT.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-14
Machinery and Tools

WE DESIGN, build and renovate tools and small machinery of all kinds; we specialize in patent deveiopmen Fred c. Breul, 232 kossuth St. 2allA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-14
Bowling.
Contractors and Builders

CARPENTER and GENERAL JOBBER. Iohn A Frnstrom, 193 Wood Ave. Garage and Fence Builder. Stairs, storm Doors and Windows, etc., made 10 oroer' 19alIT P LAVARD PEDERsoN. Architect and
 Rniider Garages, Jobbing, etc. EStl- mates cheerfully given. Wofknansnlp
 Guaranteed. 60 Hunting St. Barnnh BaA.i. h263-2. D1Ii
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-14

g7 WILLIAM ST.-Large furnished room. all improvements; use of bath; central -iocation: rates moderate. I5sS'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-14
Optic1an

P. c. GILLETT. 20 Post Office Arcade,
 Upstairs R15aH" F. LYMAN & SON, Optometrists 126 State St. Eye examinations, Watches, Clocks, Jewelry. Repair work Of all kinds. Bar. 1606 '19124dS~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-14
For Sale

5 BEDS, SPRINGS, Mattresses, S5 each
 9 Dressers, $5.. Good chance to it your cottage 261 State ST. Rarnurn lGS4- S3IdiI%
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-14
To Rent

25S KOSSUTH ST - Six rooms. bath, electric lights. all improvements. Two flats b rooms. baths, all improve
 nents suitable for rooming house; opposite factories. Howe St., 103 and 105 five rooms, all improvements. In- Quire 25S KosSuth St. G14t~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-14
Florist

tIORSE 2 FOR SALE-Taken in exchange fo" 2uto trucks. e39 West Ave.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-07-21

AN ACT to authorize and empower a
Commission to acquire by purchase,
condemnation or otherwise, the
bridge over the Susquehanna River
between Havre de Grace and Perry
vile used for vehicular and foot pas
senger traffic, with the approa ches,
easements, land, roads, rights and
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-07-21
CHAPTER NO. 494

Approved April 18th, 1922.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10


(By Norman E. Brown.)
When they named Mr.. Edmund
Miller Bling" they did a rairly good
job. But "Bing' isn't quite strong
enough.
Crash"
For this modest hero who failed his
first time up in the majors is more
than "binging" the ball. The oppos-
ing pitchers will tell you the reports
from his bat sounds more like the
volley from a crew of Big Berthas
than the single sound 'Bing."
With Babe Ruth pining away on the
bench at the opening of the season
fandon. began to wonder who would
step into the limelight as a home run
clouter in the American league. Then
up stepped Ken Williams of the
Browns with his trusty bat. He began
ringing the bell like a Pile driver at a
high striker in an amusement park.
+ was nothing but Ken for a few
days and then fans awoke to the fact
that one other gent in the league was
smashing the ball-Bing Miller.
The world might have noted his
ferent club. But not much attention
was paid to the Athletics at that time.
Now Miller's stickwork and his all
around playing have made him the
spark plug in the machine that is
carrying Philadelphia at a faster clip
than it has Travelled since the days of
the old White Elephant machine.
Two years ago Milier was slugging
his way to the front of the stage with
the Little Rock team. Several clubs
were after him. Clark Griffith, Wash
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
EAST SDERS
GET REVENGE
ON THOMPSON
Trips Aggregation Takes
Poorly Played Game
By 5 to 4

Cold and wet weather spoiled the
Benefit ball game last evening be-
tween East Grand Forks and Thomp-
son, but Trips aggregation had the
satisfaction of getting revenge by
winning to in seven Innings. The
teams bOoting, the ball considerably.
The East Side gang made a total Of
six misplays during the short game,
but Peterson held the visitors safe.
Raeder also pitched good ball for
Thompson, but his teammates failed
to take advantage of errors in their
favor and hit when hits ment runs.
They were able to get but three
safeties off Peterson's delivery.
Thompson lost the game in the first
inning when TWO errors, a base on
balls and two three baggers, one by
l.. Goldberg and the other by Ness
netted four runs. The winning score
came in the sixth frame when Par
ness drove out a two base hit, stole
third and came home on a wild throw.
Thompson scored once in the sec
ond inning when Carney dropped a
long fly by Brown and came home
on another error by Ness. A hit by
Blake and free trip to Erickson and
two stolen bases coupled with a single
BY Brown in the. third frame gave
the visitors two more scores. The
last one was made in the sixth on a
series of misplays. 1. Goldberg in
right field dropped ny by Brown, a
pass ball allowed him to come home.
The East siders play at Gilby to-
day
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
PR0DICALS
GET HOMERS
Ruth and Meusel Got Their
Fifth Home Runs in
Friday Came.

New York, June 10.--Babe Ruth
and Bob Meusel both registered their
fifth home runs of the
. record wallop over the White Sox
centerheld fence-but these husky
clouts couldn't stop the rout of the
Yankees in the last game Of their
Chicago series. -Four hurlers-Jones,
Hoyt, Bush and Mprray--Were pound
ed by Gleasons men for enough runs
in the seventh and eighth to win
easily 10 to s.
Dave Danforth famed eight Red
Sox and st. Louis by winning 81 from
Boston, reduced the Yank's lead,
starting a series today with the cham
pions two and half games from the
top. George Sisler had a perfect day
at bat with four hits. &t @
Alexander and the Cubs tanned the
Giants 4 to 3, but it required sterling
support and bit Of luck to subdue
/, the McGraw men, who outhit their
rivals. Frisch had great day at bat
With four hits and also f1elded spec
tacularly.
Sensational fielding by Brooklyn
, and Grimes steady pitching combin-
IL. and put the Dodgers back in the
first division. Brooklyn registered 81
assists, nine of them by Johnston who
handled total Of / chances perfect
1y at second base. &
The Braves outplayed Pittsburgh
behind Oeschgers good twirling while
FourniePs homer with one on, helped
the Cardinals trim Philadelphia.
The Athletics emerged from their
slump, mauled three Detroit pitchers
and won l O. to 3. ~ B.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10

ington pilot, believed Miller was ripe
for the big show and put up a fight
for, his services and won out. This
year he traded him to Connie in the
three-cornered deal with the Red Sox
whereby Jimmy Dykes went from
Comics team to the Red Sox and
Roger Peckinpaugh from the Sox to-
Washington. 5-S.t,el
1t was back in 191S-19 that "Bing''
was tried out by the Tigers. He was
purchased from Clinton in the Cen
trail association on June Z, 1917, and
then farmed out few weeks later to
Peoria. That fall he was recalled and
during. the 1919 campaign was sent
to Atlanta without having much Of a
chance to show his wares in the
meantime.
The contest over his services when
he went up to the big show after
moving from Atlanta to Little Rock,
occurred because of disagreement.
He was sold originally to the Mats
for two players and wad of cash.
The deal caused a dispute between
the two clubs involved and In the
meantime he was sold to the Pirates.
Griff protested that sale and was
awarded the outfielder.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
SPEAKER !; UNABLE
TO AT TEND THE
DUNN FUNERAL
Manager Of Cleveland In
dians Confined to His
Bed.

Cleveland. Ohio. June 10.-Tris
Speaker, manager of the Cleveland
Indians, is, one of the saddest men In
the country today. Confined to his bed
with bronchitis, Speaker is unable to
attend the funeral of his best friend
James c. Dunn, president of the
Cleveland team in Marshalltown, Ia.
tomorrow.
Jim Dunn was pattern of base
ball magnate that exemplifies all that
. manager wants in the owner he
works for" Speaker said.
HE never complained when We
lost. He always seemed to think the
players and not himself should be
sympathizetf with. We can't win 'em
ALL were his cheering words"
Plans are under way to raise a
fund for a memorial to.Mr. Dunn, it
probably Will be erected at Dunn field,
the home Of the Cleveland team.
For several seasons it had been
the policy of the dead magnate to
admit several thousand school chill
dren to games played on week days.
The Indians will wear black bands
of mourning on their left sleeves out
Of respect to Mr.. Dunn.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
NASH BROTHERS {:
PRIZE PLAY ON
Two-ball Foursorne Starts
Today; Can Be Played
Sunday

= Tournament play on. the course of
the Grand Forks Golf club in the
two-ball . foursome for the Nash
Bros, prize will start today accord
ing to Orville Chapin,u professional
for the local club. Play will be 18
holes medal. Two players will team
using one ball, each man playin it
alternately. 1t is q handicap event
and each team will receive a handi-
cap of one-half the total handicap, of
the two players. a5
Several players have already pair
ed. DR.. Fletcher and Joe Bndston
will play together, w. ". Panivitz
and Vuckle, Paul Griffith and Ray
mond. Some of the teams with a
high handicap will make it hard go
ing for the low men,. especially II
one of those teams is made up! of a
good long shot player paired with a
good man on the short shots. ,sa
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10

.Umpires Have Hard Time
Of il in Three Rivers;
u Two Mobbed.

s r. 49, u o = "a.
Montreal. June 1e.of ofhciais Of the.
Eastern Canada Baseball league today
notified the management of the Three
Rivers club that It must put the
brakes. on mpire- batting.
not object Ito little 'razzing" now
and then, It was carrying 1t a bit too
far, when within a week. spectators
had threatenoA . lynch 60 umpire
and chased another 0at of town.
While league officials could do moth
ing to the frenzied fans they meted
out prompt punishment toopne player
involved in the second upheaval by
f1ning him 5000 and indefinitely sus-
pending him. .,;
Investigation Of the, two incidents
made from Montreal has developed
that residents OF the French Canadian
village of Three Rivers were taking
professional baseball very seriously. =
Recent Member.
The Three Rivers club was only re-
Gently added to the circuit. which en-
braces also Montreal, Ottawa and VAL
ley Field. &
Three Rivers drowsed through the
winter without undue excitement until
it became the headquarters for the
hunt for Canadian witnesses in the
Stiuman divorce case. When that ex-
citement subsided, it looked forward
expectantly to the ball season.
From the first it became evident
that Three Rivers was out to support
its home club to the end. When, on
June l, Umpire Bruneau decided
against q Three Rivers player, dis
Patches say that the grandstand was
nearly demolished as the roOters
searched for ammunition with which
to lombard him.
Escorted by the police, the umpire
lodged crowd waiting outside the
gates with moose, and as soon as
he had fled town, dropped note to
Joe Page, former scout for the Chi
cago Nationals and now president of
the Eastern Canada league, begging
to be excused from officiating in
Three Rivers again. :,
A terse dispatch on June z stated
that Umpire Mahoney had been
for calling Montreal player safe.
Additional details obtained after
Montreal officials had Investigated,
showing that the spectators at first
confined themselves to shouting
''Tuons l'arbitre"-the French equiv
aleht Of kill the umpire"-and shak-
ing fists.
But Catcher Bailey was alleged not
to have taken the decision so calmly.
Apparently disdaining merely to step
on an umpire's toes or fling dirt at him
the prevailing practice on Ameri-
can diamonds this. season-Bailey
knocked. Mahoney out. ~
When the umpire recovered con-
sciousness, Mr.. Bailey was fined $50
and banished from the game.
This was too much for the stands.
Several zealots took up a collection
Of $e5 for the catcher. Others romp-
ed onto the field at the close Of the
game, and as Mahoney sped toward
the gate, they followed.
Jumping into hack. Mahoney
dashed through the main street, pur-
sued tby a squadron Of automobiles.
He reached his hotel just ahead of
his pursuers, but prodding and punch
ing, him, they followed him to his
room. :
z Mahoney escaped from town by
boarding train for Montreal. while
large part Of the town was camping
on the wharf waiting for him to take
the steamer.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
Bowesmont Easy For
Drayton On Thur

Drayton, N. D., June I'D
defeated Bowesm ont in a on,
game at Bowesra ont last night,
score Of : to 0: The game was
in the eighth inning on acco
darkness. Giliny pitched for
ton and the Bowesmont battler,
solve his shoots for only foul
while Drayton collected nine {
off Hurst, the Bowesm ont
Gooselaw for Drayton and stel
,l3owesm ont were the catchers
Drayton aggregation has now
in 16 contests and have lost b
of that number for . percent
.GY8.. ~.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10

HI Summary Sacrifice hits, Trueman,
tBilden 2. Lee and. Day. Three base
hits, Bach. Two base hits Lee and
Berkley. Stolen bases, Teie, Chandler
2. Double play, Bach to Chandler to
Reed. Hits, of Teie q; OF Day IL.
Struck out, by Day 4, BY Teie 4 Base
on balls, of Day 3. on Teie 1. Hit by
pitched ball, Croake. wild throw,
Bach. Passed balls. Billings, Reed.
Eeft on bases Gilby Z, Northwood 4
Erned runs. Gilby Q. N,orthwood 8
'Umpires. Adair and Fielder.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
NORTHWOOD WINS.
FROM GILBY CREW

Northwood, N. D., June 10.-In a
twilight game here Thursday evening
that went six innings. and then called
on account of darkness, Northwood
pounded Day for IL hits netting 8
runs, giving Northwood u 90 victory
over Gilby. Tcie was hit pretty hard
but frightened in the pinches. A fea-
ture of the game was a three base
hit by Bach with the bases loaded.
The game was slow due to soft
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
"BIG FRED KILLED.

Kansas City, Mo-, June SO. I
Robsfts, known to the police a |
derworld as "Big Fred, y" beca5
his diminutive stature. was xiii
q gun fight with three policeme,,
" today. \. ~. ii =
Roberts death followed an at
to rob the King Coffee compat
cording to the police.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
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Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
~ > -. he
Ciuub
nNDtAes AeoA. -
AMERICAS ASSOCIATION.

Yesterdays Results.
Toledo 2: Indianapolis l..
Solumbus g., Louisville 3.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Today's Games.
Minneapolis at Columbus.
ST. Paul at Toledo
Milwaukee at Indianapolis.
Kansas City at Louisville.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
WEsTERN.L GUE,

n Des Moin u % !. 81. Joseph 3. y,
Y Omah 37i;:s 81 lahoma City#9.
Denver 3. s: ( TuIaa; ~ 3. Il "a, /,
i Sioux city Is Wichita aa8 q q. u
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
AMERICAN ASSN.

indianapolis, June e-Konetchy's
home run in the eleventh. after two
were out, enabled Toledo. to defeat
Indianapolis in the final game Of the
series today, 2 to 1. Score:
Toledo ...'. 900 900 100 OBJ x /
Indianapolis 600 900 01O 00-1 II 1
Wright and Kocher;# Seib, Bartlett
and Kruger.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
Ruth Gets Fifth.

Chicago, June 9.-Chicago batted
New York pitchers, hard today, driving
three of them out Of the box and won
the final game of the series, 10 to. 6.
The game was featured by extra in
ming hitting, Bob Meusel. knocking
out his fifth homer ,and Ruth also
polling his fifth. Ruth's drive clear
ed the screen in centerfeld, the first
time this ever was done. Catcher
Schang hurt his leg in sliding into first
base early in the game and De Worm
er ran for him, Schang assuming his
position behind the plate. z Later
De vormer went in as catcher. The
clubs made 27 hits which were. good
for 43 bases. Score:
New York ~. 900 O01 BIZ 8 IA 0
Chicago. -. 900 010 72x-10 S13. 0
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
Dodgers Bes* Reds

Brooklyn. June 9.-Brooklyn broke
its losing streak today when Grimes
frightened after the first inning and
beat Cincinnati 2 to /. A sensational
catch of Wards wide throw by
Schmandt, completing double play
stopped the Reds in the ninth. Errors
gave the Dodgers their two runs.
+ Score: Il. II. y.
Cincinnati. 100 600, 0O0-l 8
Brooklyn. O10 01O O0x-2
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

Yesterdays Results.
New York s; Chicago 10.
Boston l; st. Louis 8.
Philadelphia 10; Detroit 3. ~.
Washington Cleveland postponed,
account Dunn death.
~. Today's Cannes.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
. Washington at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago. ~
New York at st. Louis.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
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Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
Today's Game
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results.

Yesterdays Results. 4
Chicago 4; New York 3. !.
st. Louis 4; Philadelphia 3. 4
Pittsburgh 3; Boston Z.
Cincinnati 1; Brooklyn 2. J.
TodAEs Games.
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10

They who seek. only for doii
much always does to little.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10

|,.INNa
|;M.6EllnG
|ese.1
|.naesae |M.nsae
VAN - 4
|l1srSc
IEGkeh
drawn
|ColIn q
|Es1ne
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
Mean Sweep. D ).

~ Cfedn sweep. .,
Louisville. KY, June S.-Columbus
made clean sweep Of the series. win
ming the third game from Louisville,
to g. Tincup was hatted hard while
Northrop was never in danger.
Columbus. .... 464 100. ooo-s Is. i.
Louisville. ~. 100 900 200-3s 10 s.
Eorthrop and Hartley; Tincup..
Long, Estell and Meyer. .a4. II