davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-01
BUDS" IN NORWALK

OstrowSki will be in the box for
the RoSebuds tomorrow afternoon
| when the locals will stack up against
| the Lockwoods in South Norwalk The
locals are travelling at a fast clip and
hope to annex another win.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-01
STAR FOR GIANTS

The secret of the recent shift of
Ike Boone. the Giant chattel, from,
Toledo to Little Rock. is out. 1t was
announced that the New Yorks had
purchased Travis Jackson, shortstop,
from Little Rock. and that he would
report at the close of the Southern
League season. Jackson is only 20
years old and is the sensation of the
circuit both as a fielder and a hitter
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-01
Pitts. Twilight
Games, Success

Twilight games We're inaugurated
at Pittsfield yesterday by the Hil1ies
with big success. The second game
with Waterbury was witnessed by one
of the banner crowds of the season,
according to Pittsfield reports.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-01
Quaker City Boxer
Is Here For Fights

Joe Saviola, Philly featherweight
has blown into our budding village in
search of bouts Joe made his Con-
necticut debut in Mystic Wednesday
night where he created a a, favora
BILE impression.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-01
GREENWICH TEAMS

Greenwich, Conn, July Elton H.
Hooker and his daughter Miss AIDE
1aide Hooker, will m aet Mr. and Mrs
Walter L. Richter in the finals of
the mixed doubles of the annual ten
mis- tournament of the Field Club
Sunday afternoon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-01
Seeley And Topping In I1t Today For State Golf It'll
HLLIES VS.. DERBIES
IN DOUBLEHEADER
TOMORROW'S CARD

the Pttsfeld Hillies, headed by scrappy
tomorrow Nefield Park ball
diamond pastiming. The game will be
staged o'clock.
Bridgeport winds with Springfield
Ponies today By winning both ends of
they
hn EummeIs team should hit
stride they will prove dangerous o all clubs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-01


the dirt track at st. Louis, Mo, and
established the following records:
l Ole miIe -------.- -.N..----- de:S
Two Two miles ...-...- ......' 70 10
rive mines 100
Tel miles 1885
His greatest performance was. at
Daytona Beach, Florida, on April IA,
1920, when he rode his Indian Motor
cycle a mile in .34-7O and five miles
in s:45:62. This is the fastest time
ever made by any rider on a motor
cycle. Walker also holds the hour
record Of 1873 miles.
Walker will not. however, have
things all his own way over the Dam
bury track for the entry has also been
received of Paul Anderson, the middle
West Champion, who on one occasion
recently was able to defeat Walker in
two events at Toledo, o.
Anderson halls from Chicago and
has factory built Excelsior especial
ly erected for racing purposes. He
is one of the young men in the game
but has shown marked ability and
championship form so that he has
earned the title of Middle West Cham
pion.
Jack Seymour, youngest of the In
dian team is also entered. likewise
Fred Nixon, one of the oldest and
best known of the eastern riders.
Competition of the keenest sort
should result in the meeting of the
best dirt track motorcycle riders in
the east with the crack riders of the
south and middle west.
Walker, it is expected. will estab-
lish some new records for the local
track and with this in mind the course
is being put into the very best shape
for speed. Every pTecaution will be
taken for the protection of the public
and riders and the track will be treat
ed with a. special dust layer under the
direction of w. c. Sweeley, an expert
in his line.
The races will be called at O'Clock
and will be under official sanction of
the NJ. & a. T. A. the governing body
for the sport in America. Stanley
Kellogg of Bridgeport, will be the
referee There will be seven events
gram.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-01
Hitting The
WITH G. E. FIRSTBROOK
Sport Trail

That churches are going to be a Zig
ia ctOr in sports more and more every
years is indicated in Bridgeport. Today
the interchurch Council is holding
an athletic meet for boys at Seaside
Park, there being close to 100 con-
tenders for glory. Next year the entry
list will probably be doubled.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-01

A wag at the fight show the
other night suggested that Earl
Baird would make a fine addition
to the Brown Derby catching
staff
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-01
.Luby And August
On July "a Card

A coming f:stic attraction that
should excite keen interest among
lovers OF the ring sport will be
the serai-fina1 at the show to
be held July "a at the open-air arena
which will bring Young Luby and Pete
August together. Both of the boys
have made rapid strides in the boxing
pastime during the past year and are
regarder as Corners" Who'll win?
Louis Bogash and Augie Rather
will clash in the main bout. Local
talent will also be seen in the other
bouts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-01

Jim Bones is showing signs of
prosperity During his sojourn
here he has invited several news
paper friends to dinner. He also
brought along joyful news from
Jersey City. Tad Jordan owns a
$50 900 shoe StOre.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-01

No three in the Benny and Rocky
Kansas series will be staged in Mich
igan City. July 4. One fight critic has
gone so far as to christen the affair
Suckers Independence Day" Time
will tell
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-01

Jul IdO Will pl ONC "
Triple Play Executed.
A brilliant triple execution in the
fielding line punctured a glorious
chance for some runs for Bridgeport
in the third inning of game No 1.
The starring participants were Duffy,
Attreau, Naughton, Mayberry and
Oberc.
Pair of Circuit Drives.
Bernie Starr got into action in the
first tussle. playing in right field.
Garry Fortune was effective in the
second tilt. The Derbs slammed out
eight safeties but they were mostly
of the non-run getting type.
Jimmy Irving's classy work around
the middle station caused favorable
comment among the Springfield fans.
Mayberry has won two out of three
of his last games with the Derbies.
Stauffer was the losing pitcher for
Bridgeport in the second game,
House taking the mound in the sixth
inning with the score to 1 IN favor
of the Ponies.
First Game Fast.
The first game was played in the
exceptionally fast time of L hour 20
minutes.
when oberc hits the Ponies VIM
seems aptly true.
ALI the breaks of the game came
the Ponies way, Bridgeport had none
of the luck which helps win ball
games.
After a rest of six days Billy O'Ne1
got his chance in right field BflIy's
leg and arm are both benefited by
the vacation.
Gene Mccain club has been hav-
ing it's troubles trying to win bali
games these last few days. Gene
can't seem to get the right combina-
ton for a winning streak.-Sprtns-
field Union.
Johnny Maggie is winning his way
into the hearts of Springfield fans
solely by the good work he is doing
behind the bat, with the bat and his
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Hank Bracket had a hectic time
trying to capture Obercs smash
the second canto but finally lost II
and Shorty got two bases.
'tShanty'' House had difficulty in
locating the plate "Shanty'' receiv-
ed a, real baptism of base hits follow
ing his appearance in the second
game.
1t was the fourth straight victory
for the Ponies. Maybe the beginning
for another winning streak.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-01

BROOKLYN-Entry -bIa nks have
been issued for the metropolitan
junior track and field championships
to be held at Brooklyn Athletic Field
August 10.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-01

ALI the breaks of the game came
the Ponies way, Bridgeport had none
of the luck which helps win ball
games.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-01

After q. rest of six days Billy o'Neil
got his chance in right field. Bnly's
leg and arm are both benefited by
the vacation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-01

market for fights is Young Nicholas,
by name. He tips the Fairbanks at
the 100 pound mark, and is DESTROYS
OF stepping out with any boy of his
pCundage in these diggings.
Has Billy Prince shot his bolt?
The popular local lad was toppled over
in one round by one Willie COrbett of
Boston in preliminary bout to the
RcgaSh- Walker braw1 in Boston last
Monday night. When Prince first
started to toss the padded mitts
around here, he seemed to possess all
the requisites of potential first class
boxer. But, evidently his invasions of
New York and Boston, did not help
him in developing his possibilities.
Jim Bones, champion of Newfield"
who earned a draw with the ccever
Young Mulligan at the Arena Thurs
day night, is going to hop a RATHER
right back to Jersey City, he says. Tad
Joran, erswhi1e local sportsman will
take care of James during his stay in
SEeeterVille
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-01

Stauffer was the losing pitcher for
Bridgeport in the second game,
House taking the mound in the sixth
inning with the score to 1 IN favor
of the Ponies.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-01

In face of all this prosperity it ap-
pears that Jerseyland is the ideal spot
to migrate.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-01
Races At
Danbury, Today

Gene Walker, Worlds Champion,
has enetered for the motorcycle
RACES at the Danbury Fair grounds
Saturday afternoon. Walker holds
all the records.
On November Sth of last year he
defeated a big field of star riders over
the dirt track at st. Louis, Mo-, and
oh Oh, +l,a Fol1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-01
First Game Fast.

The first game was played in the
exceptionally fast time of 1 hour 20
minutes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-01

Gene McCann' club has been hav-
ing its troubles trying to win bali
games these last few days. Gene
can't seem to get the right combina-
ton for a winning streak.-Sprtns-
field Union
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-01

Hank Bracket had a hectic time
trying to capture Oberc's smash IL,
the second canto but finally lost II
and Shorty got two bases.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-01

All sportdom was glad to see
Jim in our midst again. Jim
should get along good in the box
ing game. He's got manager
who makes him train to get beef
steaks. Jims next big ring en-
gagement will fall on July II,
when he meets the fast battling
Sammy Cohen of New York.
Dick Howell didn't take much
stock in that foul business at the re-
cent fight show. '"Too many fouls in
present day fights said the veteran.
What a funny world it would
be in Bird geport and vicinity IL
everyone was engaged in the
automobile tire business in warm
weather.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-01

when Oberc hits the Ponies win
seems aptly true.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-01

Johnny gle is winning his way
into the hearts of Springfield fans
solely by the good work he is doing
behind the bat. with the bat and his
never-say-die-Spiri
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-01

Mayberry has won two out of three
of his last games with the Derbies.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-01

Jimmy Irving's classy work around
the middle station caused favorable
comment among the Springfield fans.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-01

'tShanty'' House had difficulty in
locating the plate. ''Shanty'' receiv-
ed a real baptism of base hits follow
ing his appearance in the second
game.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-01

It was the fourth straight victory
for the Ponies. Maybe the beginning
for another winning streak.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-01

Other leading batters for As or
or more games: O'Neil Cleveland 26S:
Cobb, Detroit 367 and Blue Detroit
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-01

round
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-01

Garry Fortune was effective in the
second tilt. The Derbs slammed out
eight safeties but they were mostly
of the non-run getting type.
Evening star., 1922-05-08
Two Prices, Both Lower Than the Value Of
Entirely New Silks

SILK nevtabe Not content with silk frocs bouses and
of silk Neggees ndpensat
Silk for this silk for hbut in the last analysis, SILKS WIN!
of
silk and (notw
the
Evening star., 1922-05-08

Unusual attention has been given to
this feature, as "Ths Cross Trium-
phant" will be presented in other
cities after its production on athletic
field next Friday and costumes must
be historically correct. The Size OF
the field, which will accommodate
thousands of spectators and hundreds
OF participants. has tremendously In
creased the task of Harold Snyder, in
charge OF lights and properties. Mr..
Snyder is veteran Of the world war,
taking course of vocational train
ing In stage construction and dra-
matte production under the Veterans
Bureau. The Potomac Electric Power
Company is furnishing the lighting Of
the pageant.
In charge Of the organization work,
including that of the sale Of tickets,
is Miss Bess Davis Schreiner. She has
combined with this activity that OF
director of publicity.
Commander Theodore Jewell, U. S.
N, retired. has served as assistant to
the general director and as chairman
Of the committee on educational re-
ligious drama meetings. Miss Louise
Bache has assisted both Mrs. Forrest
and Commander Jewell. Mrs. Carey
H. Brown has acted as manager as
we'll as secretary treasurer of the
pageant association.
In addition to the producing staff a
large number of men and women
identified with parish and diocesan
activities have taken part in pre-
pairing for this production.
Evening star., 1922-05-08
Pl.ANSPROGRESS
! FOR BIG PAGEANT
"The Cross Triumphant
! Gives Promise of Fine
: Performance.

Those arranging for presentation
of "rhs Cross Triumphant" which
will be presented on the athletic field
at Cathedral Close Wednesday after
noon at I o'clock and the same even
ing at $3.50, have redoubled their
efforts in preparation for the produc-
ton since the scene of the pageant
was transferred from st. Hilda's
Sylvan Theater to Its present pro-
posed site.
As q result Of the activity of those
in charge and thorough organization,
the cast of seven hundred Is repre-
sentative of the diocese OF Washing
ton and the weeks of patient train
Ing. rehearsing and study have syn
picture melts into another with such
naturalness that the unity of the
composition is preserved. though GEN.
turtles intervene between the scenes
First Century Episode.
Opening with the traditional visit
of Joseph of Arimathea to England
and Glastonbury, the episodes in the
first, third, sixth and succeeding CEN
turies down to the time of Archbis-
tufy, presented trying problems to
Edgar Priest. organist Of the ca
thedral, and Francis Leigh. who are
in charge of the vested choruses and
the selection of instrumental music
to be played by the United States
Navy Band, under the direction of
Charles Benter.
Particular attention has been given
by Mr.. Leigh to the musical arrange
ment for the angel hosts and to the
war scene Of the time of Alfred the
Great, both of which are under the
direction of Miss Caroline Mckinley
Mr.. Priest has as his assistants H.
Norman Taylor of ST. Stephens, and
Samuel Wood of st. Marks, and the
vocal music will be sung by the boys
from these churches.
Bishops Daughter Is Designer.
A series Of scenes. moving and tab
leaux. covering a period of nineteen
centuries offers an opportunity for
effective costuming of which Miss
Charlotte Gailor has taken fun ad-
vantage. The daughter of Bishop
Thomas F. Gailor of the Episcopal
Church. she has acquired a national
reputation for artistic and harmonious
draperies and costuming for outdoor
affairs produced on large scale.
Evening star., 1922-05-08

Are the very life of sum.
mer homes. SEQ our lines at
28c, Sec, SOC, 75c up to $3.50.
Evening star., 1922-05-08
The Sales of May Economically Solue Many Problems
TELL THE WORLD

johnson had his Boswell" and although It Is q
long time since Johnsons day, he Is remembered by
means OF BoswelFs press agency well by his own
individuality.
Publicity, the means by which all subjects are
brought to general attention. takes many FORMS The
better universities have decided that Advertising is Of
sufficient importance to become part of the curricu-
l, and It gratifying to realize that has reached
q stage of science
Truthful Advertising is the only kind that will
ve and in teaching this admirable craft students arc
taught that the basic principle to BELIEVE IN THE
PRODUCT YOU ADVERTISE That worthy motive
has always actuated this organization Our advertising
staf Il not only instructed, but commanded to adver-
tse our merchandise TRUTHFULLY, and WOO betide
the one who violates the rule There Is no excuse for
false statements to
creep into adver- -
,tsement, and the only y
thing condone is OK
typographical ~ ~ l.
which Is nobodys ><>sS6SSek4S 4SVDkSVDl
fault. ~1
Evening star., 1922-05-08
G. O. B. MILDLY Hats
of Palmer Linen

T/OU know what that
I means, don't you? 1t
is fast color and pre-shrunk.
So much for its laundering
qualities. 1t is a regula-
tion sailor blue. and the
bully part of it is that the
inner stiffening band is re-
movable. so is the black
ribbon band with U. s.
Navy in gold. That's so it
can be washed easily. There
are white duck G. 0. B.
Hats, too, and they are for
little fellows wearing sizes
61s to 6B.
Prices only 75c and osc.
Evening star., 1922-05-08
HECHT STORE HEADS DINE
Buyers and Executives "See Them
selves'' at Unique Party.

Hecht Company. gave a hooking
glass dinner party at the City Club
Saturday night to the buyers and
executives Of the store.
Each person was made to ''see him
self as others see him" Saturday.
Earle Foxe, starring at the Garrick.
was the chief entertainer.
Among the outside guests were Mrs.
II. H. Levi. Mrs. c. B. Dulcan, Nor
ton Hecht, Stewart Hecht and M.
Goodman. IN
Evening star., 1922-05-08
Persian Lamb Satir,

THEY call it because OF
its surface effect. 1t
is used for the new and rich
capes so greatly in vogue.
Pure silk, perfect black and
40 inches wide. 1t is new,
so, of course, it attracted
my attention, and I thought
I'd pass along the informa-
ton that the price is only
$500. Very little yardage
required for present style
of capes.
Let me help you shop-by
phone, F,anklin 400, or IN
person, # yox scish.
Evening star., 1922-05-08

THEY'RE better than their price because
they were not intended to sell for such q
ridiculous1y low figure.
It was the manufacturers way of co-operat,
ing with bur Sales of May. We hasten to pas:
along to you benefit which means considerable
saving of money, because they are exactly the
kind of blouses you wear in warm weather.
Oreandie and other sheer fabrics in all
the dainty blouse colors. Tuxedo and Peggy
collars for the most part Tucks pleatngs,
fine lace edges some quiet tailored. others
long and short sleeves, and value of un-
usual proportions.
seeend FIoor-UDpsr Level
Evening star., 1922-05-08
Billiken Comes Back
As Good Luck Charm

TN THE form of a tiny
! charm. Same old smil-
ing idol who drives away
the blues and those who be-
lieve that luck comes with
cheer should invest fifty
cents (50c) in one of these
trinkets, that come in red,
Jade, brown and other
colors.
Evening star., 1922-05-08
.aneStuartS
Buy Ways

TIL tell the boundless
1 universe that | found
some new attractions
1t is a delight to ramble
through this store, for
something new always
confronts me, but to-
days quest was un-
us u ally interesting.
Let me tell it wit h
items:
Evening star., 1922-05-08
at $z.69 yard

4O-INCH LINGERIE RADIUM
40-INCH PRINTED CREPE DE CHINE
4O-INCH SATIN CHARMEUSE
4O-INCH PLAIN CREPE DE CHINE
4O-INCH ALL-SILK GEORGETTE CREPE
36-INCH BLACK AND COLORED
TAFFETA
36-INCH CHANGEABLE TAFFETA
33-INCH WHITE AND NATURAL
PONGEE
Evening star., 1922-05-08
Dove Gray Handbags
Are the Latest

COFT, dainty shade of
y gray that blends with
any color scheme of your
outfit. Fashioned of i'm
ported silk, in MORE and
novelty effects, and lined
with gray moire to match.
Perfectly made in every
respect, and various fittings
according to prices, which
range from sos to $11.25.
Evening star., 1922-05-08
at $500 yard

4O-INCH CANTON CREPE-HEAVY
4O-INCH SATIN CANTON CREPE
4O-1NCH WHITE SPORT SILKS
4O-INCH PRINTED CREPE DE CHINE
4O-INCH MARINETTE CREPE
4O-INCH CREPE-BACK SATIN
4O-INCH CASHMERE CREPE
4O-INCH NOVELTY CANTON CREPE
.,.~H u.other
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-01-26

erly Miss Verde White, now Mrs.
R. E. Nance. She is missed sSery
much by all of the high school pu-
pills, some Of the teachers seem to
think that we are about to loose
several more of them the same way
The high school was visited by
one Of the alumnis last week Mr..
Archie McAskill. 1t is always al
pleasure to have Mr.. McAskill back.
An orchestra has been organized
by Mr. Sides that plays during
chapel exercises each morning, III
consists Of two violins, two comets,
two saxophones and a piano. III
gives special selection each morn
ing in addition to the songs that
are sung.
On last "Wednesday night twenty
five of the high school pupils accom-
panied BY Mr. Mitchell motored To-
Rockingham 10 see ono Of Shakes
pearc's plays, Tanning the Shrew.
1t was a great pleasure as well as a
great help TO become more tamil
lar with Shakespeare plays.
y 4
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-01-26
NOTICE OF RES SALE OF vALU
ABLE REAL ESTATE UNDER
MORTGAGE.

Under and by virtue Of the power
of sale contained in a mortgage
deed executed by Ed. d. Young and
Penny Young, his wife to B. w
Townsend and r. L. Brewer, co-part-
ners trading as Townsend & Brewer
which is /. recorded in the office
of the Register of Deeds
of Richmond County, N. C
in Book 12S at Page 1873; de,
fault having been made i'm the
payment of the note secured there
by, and the lands conveyed by the
said mortgage having been duly
advertised and sold ON the End day
of January, 1922, and the bid al
said sale having been increased as
allowed and provided by law:
Now, Therefore, the undersigned
mortgages will on Monday, the 9Th
day Of February, 1922, at IL o'clock
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-01-26
Personals.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Coppedge, Of
Rockingham, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lisk near
town.
Miss Pearl Miilikin Of Green's
boro, was called home Sunday
where she will be for several days
with her brother who is sick with
pneumonia.
Miss Juanitta 0'Brien spent the
week end at Star with her sister,
Mrs John chrisolm, and Mrs. Allen
Mcdonald.
Mr.. and Mrs Harris Tyson OF Mt.
Gilcad are visiting relatives at Ell
lerbe Springs Hotel for few days.
Mr. Archie McAskill OF Hamlet,
spent the week end with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. n. A. McAskill.
Mr.. Roy Bennett spent Sunday
with his parents near Roberdel.
Miss Julia Candle spent last week
end with Miss Thurla Turner Of
Jackson Springs.
Mr.. John Mckay Of Hamlet, spent
Sunday Ia town with friends.
Mossrs Mach. Wallace and Ear
Hutchison left last Sunday night
for Quino, New Mexico, where they
have accepted positions with Lei
|lVilliams Company
Mr.. and Mrs. Hodds Of Rocking
ham, spent Sunday in town will
relatives.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-01-26


BILE to handle cotton as il must b
done in the presence Of the Dol
weesil; that is, growing a much
smaller acreage on tie well drained
warm lands, planting early in mar
row rows, using plenty Of seed
leaving thick in the drill; fertilizing
vel before planting, in the main;
cultiyating frequently to hasten
quick growth and maturity; pick
ing up squares and poisoning with
arsenate Of lead; gathering the
crop early and blowing under the
stalks 10 destroy the boil, wceviI
foods.
Gardens for vegetables for year
round use as nearly as possible,
and for canning for off seasons, will
be more important than ever before,
as will also the home orchard for
fruits for the home. and fruits and
vegetables TO spare for the towns.
should be grown especially by the
more experienced and well situated
growers.