davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-31
WIL SON FIVE WINS

Wilson Buildings basl1eteers tri- umphed over the John Street con- bihation by a score of 21 to 2. Line ups:
 Wilson Buf1ding-Rogerson If; La Mastra, If; Holgrem, c; Adams. rg; Sturges, 1g; Philbrick, lg.
 John Street BuildingVL. Lydicksen, I,esko. rg. Ixesniski, lg: Papp, If.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-31
GAME FORFEITED

uled to play the Post Juniors, We'd nesday night, but the latter failed tc put in an appearance. The ref cree awarded the game to the B. C. juniors. If a second game can be arranged the manager of the Post Juniors can consult Charles Petrino at the Bows Club
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-31
BONES GETS DATE

Jim Bones, who shows signs of i'm provement in his every fight, will in all probabilities be matched to mfn- gle with Kid Lewis in a bout at Port land, Maine, next Friday night.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-31
scHEER WITH YANNIGANs.

Heirte Scheer, ex-Hartford infielder. has been assigned to the second squad of the Athletics by Connie Mack. This however. does rot mean that Scheer will not be g regular. as Mack has gone on record that the Bronx athlete will he retained
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-31
KAPLAN-HUrCHIsoN GO.

Hughie Hutchison of PhiladeIhpia and Louis "Kid'' Kaplan of Meriden will meet in Meriden, tomorrow night over the 12-round route to a. decision They recently fought a slashing 12- round draw. Kaplan has won IT of his last g fights with two draws
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-31
GROWDY IN AGAIN

Lew Growdy, Giant pitching recruit, who was once given a trial by Water bury but was forced to retire owing to a lame arm, will be given another and is a righthander. Billy Gilbert thinks he is O. K.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-31
STONE WITHDRAWS

Bob Stone, Waterbury bowler, has notified Secretary Charley Mahoney of the Connecticut State Dickpin Tour nament, that he will not enter the competition this year. The Harper and Teller team from tnne Brass City c 3. certainty
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-31
OPTIMISTIC CONNIE

In spite of sand storms and other training handfcaps at Eagle Pass, Tex, Connie Mack is showing his usual spring time optimism over the chances of the Athletics to get SOME WHERE
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-31
Hitting The
 WITH G. E. FIRSTBROOK
 Sport Trail

Old Hughey Duffy cracks a live one occasinally. Here's one at the ex- pense of Pitcher Zip Sloan, turned back to Hartford by the Red Sox pilot:
 Sloan is a sfde-wheeler and side wheelers went out of fashion on the Mississippi river forty years ago.
 The war spirit is not dead in England yet tI- in sports, any how. London boxing officials have put the ban on German boxers appearing in ring contests in that city.
 Som ething should be brewing in Hartford next Monday when Man report in the Capitol City.
 One reason why Jack Britton has escaped a kayo in his long career may be due to the fact Johnny "Red' Aliens famous Mary .Ann.'
 T suppose this will add to my income tax bill," declared Jack De- laney as he exhibited the silver low River admirers.
 Rumor Is going around in To- cal pngdom that Jim Bones is
 
 start a dancing academy. Catcher Joe Smith is not making Any. bold predictions of being the, leading base purloiner this season.
 Mighty glad that Tad Jones horned in his football views be- fore the box score season start- ed.
 Season pass hawks are more de tested than Jersey mosq1litos by Sec retary Jimmy Kelly
 The Naugatuck checker .tourna- ment should prove an exciting event for Rubberville. Worcester. Proxy Dan O'Neu is likely to put in a demand for $2,000 addf- tiona1 salary for 1923.
 eve ar ein for a late Spring." ventured a local angler yester- day. 'tOn March 15 last year founders were running in the Sound. I know it because went home with twenty three in my basket" he explained.
 No worries over the calendar for George Dwyer and Connie Lewis un- air show is dated for May 2s.
 Surely the season is too early for Gene McCann and Clark Lane to advance opinions on Bridgeport's chances to win the pennant.
 Lou Dewey and Connie Lewis look like one of the best bets in the Con- necticut Dupckpin tourney that opens next week.
 A tournament has been sug- he.fyEaseT1 NOhIn Cfrao+ Rafa and State Street Bed-bugs.
 Irish Johnny Curtin on a boxing card here would be a popular at
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-31
WORCESTER IS SAFE.

According to despatches today from Worcester. Boulevard Park. home of the Boosters will not be sold. and. chat Jack Macl<As villa Ee will again be in the Eastern Leagpe this season.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-31

Lou Dewey and Connie Lewis look like one of the best bets in the Con- necticut Dupckpin tourney that opens next week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-31

Surely the season is too early for Gene McCann and Clark Lane to advance opinions on Bridgeport's chances to win the pennant.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-31

A tournament has been sug- geSted between Noble Street Rats and State Street Bed-bugs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-31

Irish Johnny" Curtin on a boxing card here would be popular at traction
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-31

No worries over the calendar for George Dwyer and Connie Lewis un- til after April 10. The f1rst open air show is dated for May 29.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-31

eve ar ein for a late Spring,o ventured a local angler yeSter- day. sSOn March 15 last year founders were running in the Sound. I know it because I went home with twenty-t three in my baSket,'' he explained.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-31

After giving out two interviews il Worcester. Proxy Dan O'Neu is likel, to put in a demand for $2,000 Rddf tiona1 salary for 1923.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-31

Mighty glad that Tad Jones horned in his football views be- fore the box score season start ed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-31

Season pass hawks arc more de- tested than Jersey mosq1ftos by Sec retary Jimmy Kelly
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-31

Catcher Joe Smith is not making Any bold predictions of being the leading base purloiner this season.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-31

Old Hughey Duffy cracks a. live one occasinally. Here's one at the ex- pense of Pitcher Zip Sloan, turned back to Hartford by the Red Sox pilot:
 Sloan is a sfde-wheeler and side wheelerS went out of fashion on the Mississippi river forty years ago.
The Missouri herald., 1922-05-19
THE FLIPPER AND

Readers of the metropolitan
newspapers ought to welcome
turning away of discussion from the
headstrong girl who paints her
cheeks, lips and eyebrows, who wears
short skirts and bare knees, who
knows the effects of cigarettes and
alcoholic stimulation and who does
not fear to take 'joy rides with any
man who will invite her The So
called fiapper has had more than
her share of newspaper notoriety
and public discussion, and we doubt
not that the general public will be
pleased by a lot of silence on the
subject. 1t might even be tolerant If
the trend of discussion is shifted to
the flipper as the fiapper of the mas
culine sex has come to be known.
The latter type is just as familiar
as the flapper. He wears extrava-
gantly cut clothes, smokes cigar
cites, drinks bootleg whiskey, drives
an automobile and invites every flap.
per he sees to take ride. OF the
two evils he is the least interesting
and the most pestilential. And right
now he is coming in for much de-
nunciation and many demands for
his suppression. One speaker in
Chicago the other day, while ex-
pressing his contempt of the flip
per, branded him as being RESPONSE
BILE for the flapper. Possibly, but to
bring up matter of this sort is to
open up endless and fruitless argu.
mentation. There will be just as
many who will say that the flapper
is responsible for the flipper and the
net result will be just about as final
as the determination of the ques-
tion whether the hen preceded the
egg or the egg preceded the hen.
But when it comes to the matter
of blame for either or both of these
two types. we have feeling that
the chief sources of responsibility
are overlooked. Somehow or anoth-
err we have an old-fashioned idea
that the home and the parents have
considerable to do with what their
children are and become. We can
not escape the belief that many flip
per sons and flapper daughters are
what they are because they have
not been prevented from being so.-
Commercial Appeal.
The Missouri herald., 1922-05-19
THIS HITS MOST EVERYBODY.

Folly is sweet while it lasts, but
the taste is bitter when we pay the
price. While our troops were fight
ing for victory in France the rest
of us were fighting for dollars at
home--at least the majority of us
were. Money literally poured into
America from other countries in
return for our munitions and sup
plies and foodstuffs. There seemed
no end to the stream Of gold. Pros
perity came with a leap, protiteering
with a bound, and insanity outstrip-
ped them all. Everybody made
money-big money-and apparently
the question uppermost was how tC
make it fly. And 1t flew. People
who, before the war, could hardly
afford a sewing machine, suddenly
blossomed out in fine raiment and
rode In expensive automobiles. Moth
ing was too good or too high in
price. Money was the only thing
that was cheap. 1t came easily
went swiftly and forgot to return
In the early days the foolish virgins
The Missouri herald., 1922-05-19

went out without oil in their lamps
and had no light. The five wise
virgins filled their lamps and had
light The virgins remind us of our
own people in the protiteerinS days
Foolish heads of families spent
money like water. Now they have
water, but little money. Wiser ones
saved their money and now live in
comfort and plenty. That is the
difference between wisdom and folly.
II the people had saved their money
instead of squandering it in riotous
living they would not be feeling the
pinch of want. Wise men saw tht
reaction that was sure to come. They
accumulated all the money possible
and invested it in interest bearing
securities. They are now proiitins
from their wisdom. Those who con
sidered ouly the pleasure of the
hour are now wondering how tt
combat the miseries of the future
They are paying the price of thei:
folly.-Shelbyville Herald.
The Missouri herald., 1922-05-19
THE SONG OF REPUB.
LICAN PROSPERITY

I'm busted and disgusted, and
don't know what to do. My pocket
book is empty, haven't got single
sou. I'm actually tired of living.
but it costs too much to die, for the
price of wooden "overcoats" is aw-
full scandalous high. For one long
year | haven't worked a solitary day.
If l ever get another job, my debts,
perhaps, I'll pay. I've always been
a working man, for work my loves
immense, but l took my seat with
Harding and I've kept it ever since.
I've been accused of everything,
been talked about and cussed; /;
been walked upon and flattened out,
then trampled in the dust. They say
am dishonest, that l won't pay my
bloomin' debts. q pay 'em like they
all pay me, l pay 'em with regrets.
Some guys get all that's comm, I'd
like to learn their plan. When a
guy owes me a bloomin' debt, l get it
if | can. I'll wait for things to set
tie down, for the country's in a stew.
AS long as Harding keeps his seat, |
guess I'll keep mine, too. We're get
ting back to normal, that'e the story
goin' round, but I'm afraid I'll starve
to death before it gets around. I'm
always on the lookout, for some way
GnIl ,,I
sandbagged, they've squeezed me till
I'm dry. Every guy I meet wants
money, I'm commanded and required
I've seen my savings melt away un-
til, by gosh, I'm tired. Pm hoping
something will turn up and end this
dread suspense, for took my seat
with Harding and I've kept it ever
since.
I'm busted and disgusted, I am all
is empty, so ! guess I'll go without.
I'm dreaming of the days when
had money in my jeans. When / sit
down to the table now I dine on jowl
and green's. And visions of those
good old days, they almost turn my
head, I'm tired of this old G. o. P
SOW belly and corn bread. I think
I'll join the Within club, that
meets down at the store, for l took
my seat with Harding, so I'm stuck
for three years more.-Leitchfiel
(KyD Gazette.
The Missouri herald., 1922-05-19

Steele, Holland, Braggadocio, Pasco
la, and, in fact, all over the count,
who have so literally contributed to
the funds to defray the expenses Oh
this litigation. Hayti is part of
the county, acting only with the
county, and has no apology for the
part she is taking.
The Democrat-Argus also seems
10 have been handed down from
high places some superior legal
knowledge. 1t says the Federal
Court of Appeals is coordinate with
the U. S. Supreme Court and no other
appeal is possible" That is she'd
ding some legal light on high places
when we consider it as coming fror.
a paper which did not and does not
understand the simple process" of
letting out the contract for doing
the county printing, which, on ac-
count Of it's stand, has been worse
muddled than ever before in the his
tory of the county, But maybe the
D-A is better Supreme Court law
yer than it is in the courts of the
justice Of the peace. 1t possibly be-
gan at the top and hasn't yet
reached the bottom.
Well, we should all be thankful
to have this advice in advance, coup
led with the assurance that the "peo-
pies interest will be taken care Of"
and with no doubt left as to what
is meant by "the people,"
But if there should be some slip
with a sliding toward the doors of
n court of justice, and the tax-pay-
ers (not the deck of cards) get their
case in court where there is
"threshing machine" and when the
threshing process" begins-well.
goodnight and goodbye to the build
ing of the much needed court house
by the voting of the deck of cards
and about 1900 other such very
very dear people
P. S.-Caruthersville may need a
new court house, but some citizens
there need far more new set of
morals that will move them to
spend their time and money toward
prosecuting election thievery, not
defending it.
The Missouri herald., 1922-05-19

DR.. B. ID. Grove visited homefolks
in Caruthersville Tuesday.
The Missouri herald., 1922-05-19

-Jello, Gelatine, jelly monge ana
ice cream powder, at Buckleys'.
The Missouri herald., 1922-05-19

Presiding Judge S. F.. Juden of Ca
ruthersville was in town short
while Wednesday shaking hands
with his many friends.
The Missouri herald., 1922-05-19

l. H. Gale was down from Con-
cord this morning.
The Missouri herald., 1922-05-19

For Sale Cheap-Good oil cook
stove. Call phone "a If interested.
The Missouri herald., 1922-05-19

Renew your Herald subscription
The Missouri herald., 1922-05-19

Fruit jars in pints. quarts an
half-gallon sizes, at Buckleys'.
The Missouri herald., 1922-05-19

Use Herald want ads if you
want quick results.
The Missouri herald., 1922-05-19

Rev. j. J. Wilson of the Stanley
neighborhedd was here Wednesday
looking over some of the Hayti mer-
chandise.
The Missouri herald., 1922-05-19

Olive oil soap chips, pure soap.
soap, economical to use, at Buckleys
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-07-28

for and on behalf of the Board of
County Commissioners and make a
report of such Investigations, to this
Board in order that the Board may
determine the true and correct CLASH
fcation of such land.
Said motion was thereupon seconded
by Commissioner Tyler and carried,
the vote resulting as follows:
Commissioner Ibsen, yes,
Commissioner Tyler: yes, and
Commissioner Matkin: no.
At 10 o'clock A. M, on motion,
Board of Equalization recessed I'M
til 2 o'clock, P. NJ, Friday, July 18th,
1922.
At 10 o'clock, the Board of County
Commissioners resumed pursuant to
recess taken; all members and the
clerk present.
The matter Of budget requests of
the various officers and agencies of
Sheridan county coming on regularly
for hearing, no one appearing with
objections to the allowance of such
expenditures, after due and full con-
sideration of each and all Of said bud
gets, on motion, the same were ap-
proved in amounts as shown below:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-07-28

Bridge matters; Officers and other re-
ports; appointments and designations,
claims against Sheridan county or any
other unfinished business necessary to
the dispatch of the regular county
business. And the Clerk was directed
to post the necessary notices.
On motion, the following proclama-
ton OF his Excellency Governor Jos.
". Dixon was read and ordered pub
llshed in the official county paper for
eur successive publications comrnenc-
ing with the issue of July 21st, 1922.
PROCLAMATION BIZ GOVERNOR
WHE Al S, Petitions signed by the
requisite NJ Der Of voters and pray
ing for the ln. a.tion Of certain
measure to be hereinafter more par
ticularly described have been duly and
regularly filed in the offfssaa Of the Sec
rotary of State within the tire re-
CURED by the Constitution Of the ate
OF Montana; and
WHEREAS, the Governor OF the
State is required by law to issue his
proclamation announcing the fling Of
such petitions:
NOW, THEREFORE, I, Jos. M.
Dixon, as Governor of the State of
Montana, do hereby proclaim the FL
ing of such petitions for the subnis-
sion to the qualified voters of the
State of Montana for their approval
or rejection, at the regular election
to be held on the seventh day of No
vember, 1922, of
AN Act to amend Section 1118O of
the Revised Codes of Montana, 1921,
relating to wagers, for the purpose of
assisting State and County Fairs con-
Quoting agricultural and livestock ex-
hibitions"
IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have
hereunto set my hand and caused the
Great Seal of the State to be affixed.
(SeaD Done at the city of Helena,
the Capital, this twelfth day of July
in the year of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred Twenty-Five
.-l JOS. M. DIXON.
By the Governor:
G. T. STEWART,
Secretary of State.
At 5 o'clock P. M, on motion, the
Board adjourned.
Attest:
Clerk Chairman.
Not read or approved.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-07-28
Amt.
Totals -...-..S1S5, 1850 127, G25.OO

| IOIdlS --.-------9IoC,IG0.UU LII ,UZ0.UO
WHEREAS, a petition has been fill
ed with the Board praying for the
establishment of a herd district, with
outside boundaries described as fol-
lows:
Beginning at the NV corner Of
Sec. Is, twp. 81, N. Rye So, E. M. M,
thence due north a distance of two
miles to NV corner Of Sec. 4, Twp.
81, N. Rye. So, E. M. M, thence two
|, Twp. 81, N. Rye 81, E. M. M,
thence west distance of II miles to
the NV corner of Sec. 6, Twp. 80 n,
Rye. Sc, E. M. NJ, thence south to
Medicine Lake, sometimes known as
Lake Creek Lake, thence east using
the meandering boundary of said
Medicine Lake to the NV corner of
the NE quarter of the SW quarter of
Sec. Is, Twp. 81 N, Rye. 81, E. M.
M, thence east to Sc corner of the
NE IA, of Sec. II twp. 81, N. Rye.
81 E. M. NJ, thence north to the NV
corner, sec. Is, twp. 81, N. Rye. 81,
E. NJ. NJ, thence east distance of
six miles to the point of beginning.
On motion, Wednesday, August 9th,
1922, at the hour of Ii o'clock a. m.
of said day, at the Commissioners
rooms in the court house at Plenty
wood, Montana, was fixed as the time
and place for hearing any protests
against and for verifying sinatures
on said petition, and the Clerk was
directed to give notice thereof by a.
publication for three successive weeks,
commencing with the issue of July
21st, 1922
On motion the following appoint
ments We're approved.
Norah Thompson, clerk, treas.
Office, effective, July 18th, sal. 5000
Gronvold, j. c., clerk, treas. |
office, effective July, II, SAL. 5000
L. W. Paul, clerk, tax work, eff
fective July LIST, salary- 5000
Ethel Gebhardt, steno., co. supt.
effective, July II, salary. 10000
On motion resignation of M. S. Mel
son, special deputy assessor, effective
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-07-28

July 18th, 1922, was accepted, Com
missioner Matkin voting no.
Commissioner Matkin moved the
allowance of the following claims
against the General Fund:
Storkan, DR.. J. c., medical atten-
ZION as 1Cem1zed-------------.-.-:.-- 1892. so
| SAID motion was thereupon seconded
by commissioner Tyler and carried.
the vote resulting as follows:
To allow:
Commr. Matkin, yes
Commr. Tyler, yes, and
Comm. Ibsen, no.
On motion the Sec, of the Board of
Heath was instructed to issue quar-
aIlfine orders for any person infect
ed with ssnereal disease and place
them In IsoIalissz hospital.
Commissioner 1bsen moved the al
loWance Of the fsslasving claims
against the Contingent ESnd.
Nelson, NJ. S., July salary, saa-
cIal deputy assessor .-....-....-.... $500
Nelson, M. S., June salary, sps- -
clal dep. assessor ..... SAD
Olsen, L. S., June salary, dep.
assessor Observation-Disclosures 1877 sd
SAID motion was thereupon second
ed by Commissioner Tyler and car
ried the vote resulting as follows:
To allow:
Commissioner Matkin, no
Commissioner Tyler, yes,
Commissioner Ibsen, yes.
On motion the following claims
were allowed and the Clerk directed
to draw warrants therefor.
GENERAL FUND
Storkan, DR.: j. c., Immigration,
quarantine and mileage. ISIS. 90
CONTINGENT FUND
Matkin, J. D., per diem and
mileage ----------------..-..- ---,.--- 1000
POOR FUND
Moller, Mrs. Albertine, widows
pension, court order -...-...-----. $500
Kurtz, Mrs. Sadie, Widows pen
sion, court order .-.--..-............ 5000
Larsen, Kristine, widows pen
sion, court order -.---...----.-.- $500
Waller, Ida, widows pension,
court order OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $500
Wagnild, Mrs Ellina, widows
pension, court order .----,------- 5000
Holdahl, Mrs. Ethel, widows
pension, court order --,------..----. 5000
Ingwalson & Co., supplies for
Mrs: Miller $4,000 (disallow-
ed s1.35) -,,--...---. 1856
Ingwalson & Co., supplies for
Mrs. Harris 1910
Henry, refund of
bachelor tax ..--...-.- 300
ROAD FUND
c.. K, road const.-..-.. $500
M. H., road const..-.- 124.OO |
Kruger, Aug, road maint...-.-... 94.1OI
Link, r. c., mileage, road in
spection and survey ---------.---- 1O3.5O
BRIDGE FUND
Hyde, B. H., bridge const. 1890 1912
Hyde, B. H., bridge const. .--- 63.75
McKenna, Mike, bridge const. 1000
Templin, Aug, bridge const..--- 1900 |
Best, Mrs. W. H., assigned
claim of W. Fl, Best. 5000
Link, R. c., mileage, bridge in
spection and survey -............. 1880
Commissioner Matkin moved that /
he County Surveyor be instructed to
unload the Caterpillar tractor ordered
from the State Highway Commits
sion, when the same arrives; and that
he County Treasurer be instructed to
pay the freight upon the same.
Said motion was thereupon second
ID by Commissioner Tyler and car
led the vote resulting as follows:
Commissioner Watkins, yes,
Commissioner Tyler, yes, and
Commissioner Ibsen, no.
On motion, a special meeting Of the
BOARD of County Commissioners was
allied for the hour of 2 o'clock P. NJ,
friday, July 28th, 1922, at which
ime the Board will sit as a Board of
and also to consider the
GLOWING matters to-wit: Reading of
County Poor; Road and
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-07-28


til 2 o'clock P. M.
At 2 o'clock P. NJ, the Board met
pursuant to recess taken, Commission
ers Matkin, Ibsen and the Clerk pres
ent.
On motion the County Poor doctor
was instructed to move Mrs. Swartz
county charge, from the Medicine
Lake Hospital to the Plentywootl kos
pital.
Applications of Henry .. Raan and
Mildred Hines for the position of
County Librarian were considered and
discussed; and On motion Mildred
Hines was appointed librarian for the
period of one year at a monthly salary
of s125.00, the clerk being instructed
to so notify her.
On motion Mrs Frances King,
stenographer in the County Supeiin-
tendent's Office, was granted leave