davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-21
LOCAL BREMEN
 TURN HOSE ON
 HARTFORD TEAM

Three passes a scratch hit and tumble brought in two runs in the port firemen, and gave the locals a 7-6 victory over the hosemen from Hartford at Seaside Park.
 The locals scored three runs in the stolen base, two sacrifices, an error and two clean bingles. The boys from the insurance city made one run in the second and the locals came the same inning. They added one more in the third on a double by O'Dell, a single by J. Bowden and an error by Foley, Hartfords second
 In the fourth Powers singled to left, stole second and took third on Ben hams tumble of Sorry's hit. He scored when Benham let O'Neil's drive go through him. From then on it was a pitchers battle for three inn ings, with neither side scoring.
 In the seventh the Capitol city lads began to squelch the home boys good Bridsepor9. rH 3e e9fNeo o'Neil @ led S0 off with pretty single to left, and Covey sacri- wicked drive to the trees in center field, sending O'Neil home and taking third himself. The break came when sheehan hit a fly to right field, Bandre, who had taken Rorback's place. muffed the pill and Foley scored. Kelly whiffed the air, and Powers hit safety to second. Lock- wood singled, scoring Sheehan and Powers. That was all, but it was enough to put the visitors in the lead:
 In the eighth Benham singled, and O'DelI walked. O'Neil got excited and made a balk, sending the runners an- other base toward home. J. Bowden walked, filling the bases, but Jen- nings took three swipes at the pill in vain. No runs
 The great rally came in the ninth. With the score 6-5 against them Bridgeport must have thought it was going to fire. for it started without any delay, and put over two runs without anyone's being put out. Rus sell batted for Bandre and walked Butler attempted Q sacrifice but O'Neil fumbled the ball, and both men were safe. Seamon tried to ad- vance the men via the sacrifice route, but he did better. He dropped little bunt down the third base line, and in the excitement he was safe at first while the other runners took sec ond and third.
 wendt waited out O'Nei1 and fore ed in Russell. Exit O'Nei1. Ben- ham looked at two, and then hit beautiful bfng1e over second base, scoring Wendt and the game was over. The score:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-21
TRAFFIC RULES FOR AIRPLANES
 GO INTO EFFECT

Washington, July 21.-(By The As sociated Press)-How'r you going to catch a law-breaking aIrman a thou sand feet up in the air when you haven't a plane, balloon. or even a stepladder to get him with? That s the question agitating the District Of Columbia police today on the eve or the going into effect of Washington s newest and most stringent traffic reg ulation.
 Hereafter police will be expected to see that no highty human fier skins lower than the fixed safety limit; that none of them attempt any fancy flying; and-worst of all-thah every f1ier over Washington roofs has a license.
 It's the last section of the new rule that bothers the cops most, for there's not a single plane owned by tn Ientire police force with which to stop the reckless in mfd-air to grut- fly demand a sight of their permits; and whats more, say police officer no one On the force sees any poss1bll- tty of there ever being one.
 Nevertheless, there's the law, ana the copperS are scratchlng thelr heads to find a way out
 The air traffic rule is the direct outcome of the act of commerclaI f1ier who flew so low over the as semblage at the dedication of the
 
 Day, that he drowned out President Harding's voice during his address. Public and official denunclaflon m quickly aroused Congress to the pro. mitigation of the regulation and stiff fines now await the minimizing h1er.
 While the order was issued "a month ago, the penalties do not go into ef- feet until midnight tonight It IS provided that no f1ier shall descend lower than 5000 feet within the Dis triot Columbia boundaries, unless landing, taking off or enroure 10 an other point; that all persons. except United States agents, such as army, navy, marine corps and mail Hers' must be duly licensed pilots; that no trick flying shall be attempted under any circumstances; and that aV1ators shall land only at designated fields.
 Qualified pilots will be granted free licenses by the District Com missioners, and licenses issued by any lawfully created board of any state or by any branch of the F'edera1 government will be accepted dn quail ification. However, pilots passing over the district without descending into the safety zone will not De ex- pected to have a license
 Police officials do not expect air traffic to become a very great prob lem for some time yet, so they will rely upon the integrity of pilots to keep within the law. If any of them try to pull the wool over police eyes by fleeing after they break the law, eagle eyes will mark tnetr descent and they'll be nabbed anyway.
 At least one such recalc1trant hfer who made a nuisance of himself, we'll as a possible danger, by flying low over a crowded ball park and throwing out advertising ''fiers," has already fallen into police clutches, officers said. When he landed a cop per was awaiting n1m with a war rant for breaking the law in regard to cluttering public places with pa per.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-21
50,OOO PERSONS ENJOY BATHING
 AT SEASIDE

Records at Seaside Park bathing pavilion show that 50,O0O person have used the pavilion since it was opened May 30. This is besides the thousands who go to the park to bathe. with their own bathing suits, and do not use the pavilion. Yester- day 2,2S3 persons used the municipal pavilion.
 The bath house is open each day from a.. m. to D. m., and on many oce2eions people who came to the houses to obtain suits have been turn ed away because the capacity of the pavilion had already been reached.
 Classes from the city p1aygrounds receive swimming instruction Tues days and Thursdays Captain Max Baum is in charge of the pavilion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-21
PERSONALS

The annual outing of Freundschaft Rebekah lodge. No. 13, I. o. O. F., will be held Wednesday,, July 26, at Stochline Grove, Stratfie1d. Members are to meet at the corner of John and Middle street and the bus will leave at 10 a. m. Refreshments will be served by the committee at the grove. If the weather is stormy the picnic will be postponed until the next day.
 Rev. George Fort, pastor of the Washington Park M. E. church, will leave Monday for Center Moriches, L. l., where he will join Mrs. Fort and their two sons, Hubert and Charles, who have occupied the Fort bunga- low on the South Shore since early in July.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur c. Gibson and family of 5S6 Wayne street, have mo- tored to Canada where they will spend a months vacation at various points of interest.
 in honor of her house guest, Miss Madeline Cramer, Miss Mildred Horan of Fairfield avenue entertained a few friends at a bridge party yesterday at her home. Those present were Miss Cletis McNamara, Miss Marion Cogan, Miss Ethel DoIiavan. Miss Ina Leary. Miss Marie Green, Miss Doro- thy Leonard, Miss Mabel McNamara, Miss Mary Mclaughlin, Miss Rather inc Mullins, Miss Genevieve Bryan, Miss Anna Iaughlin and Mrs. A. Me. Laughlin.
 Mr and Mrs. Edward Paul Keefe of Newton Highlands, Mass. an nounce the birth of a son at their home recently. Mrs. Keefe was for merly Miss Edith Lyon Wilson, daugn- ter of the la .e MT and Mrs. Frank M. Wilson of Washington avenue.
 The many friends of Henry shan son, son of MT. and Mrs. Henry E. Shannon, of Congress street, will be sorry to hear that he has contracted diphtheria-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-21
stratford. July 20. 1922.

Editor Bridgeport Times:
 Can anything be done to save Jud- son Pond? It seems to be fast disap- bearing and has already changed from a beauty spot (of which Strat- ford has all too few) and a source of wholesome sport to hundreds of girls and boys, to stagnant. mosquito breeding pool
 asked our councilman, MT. Sher- wood, what was the matter with it and if he could do anything about it and he replied that it was a matter in which he was deeply interested and said that the people had kept the council so busy with matters which were of no profit to the town or any body else. that he has been able to give little attention to the depart ment in which he was most interested, the parks. He also said that he un- derstood that last winter. gravel was dumped into the big spring that feeds khe pond. apparently under 1nstruc- uons from the administration then controlling the towns affairs. That he has heard that MT. WiIcoXson, whose property borders the pond, make a hole in the dam and if they mended it. he would tear 1t down again. MT. Sherwood says he has not talked with MT. WIIcoXson ana does but they should be very good and very important ones to warrant de- stroying a thing of such recognized beauty that is a source of pleasure to so many people.
 It seems to me that there is one thing we can all do to save the pond, and that is to vote not to recall. our present councilman. thus voting against the election or a man who wiu deliberately set his own personal interests above the wishes and com fort of the people in his neighbor- hood. -. A Woman Voter of the Seventh Dis
 trict.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-21
ONLY CIRCUMSTANTIAL

Following a dinner of savants, a cer- tain professor of psychology thought he would test a colored cloak attend ant as to his memory. Although the professor pretended to have mislafd his check, the boy without hesitation handed him the right hat.
 How did you known this one is mfne?" asked the learned man.
 tAh don know dat, suh,"
 Then why did you give it to me?"
 Cause you gave 1t to me when you come in, suh."-American Legion Weekly
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-21
GIRL AUTO VICTIM
 RESTING CONIFORTABLY

Florence Buckworth, eleven years ing comfortably at Bridgeport hos pital today where her condition is repor:ted to be fairly good She was hunting for money which she had driven by Thomas B. StiIlnan of Kossuth street. The accident occurred On Barnum avenue near Florence street
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-21
WILL ENTERTAINMENTS
 NEnCnT-TT0 Du7cT

A new appropriation will be asked Tor next year by Dr. William H. Coon, health officer, to eNterminate the large numbers of mosquitoes which nave been seen and felt ths year. Dr. coon attributes the great increase in the number of mosquitoes to the heavy rains which greatly aided in the breeding of the pests
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-21

Especially equipped box cars, at tached to passenger trains. will carry hundreds of members of the 40 Hom- mes and 8 ChevauX, the American Le- promenade nationale of the -organiza- ton to be held in conjunction with the national Legion convention in New Orleans, October 1920.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-21
Make your liuer UeH Take
BeeCflan,S
 .:::;:::::- ;:= ::::: Pills z;:;: zs: :#: :

For several months the goven- lnient has been chasing George T. Johnson, an ex-marine, around the country, trying to present, him with roll of citations and other official pa pers due him for his war services The former 'leatherneck'' has at last been found by the Los Angeles, Cal post of the American Legion
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-21
ANNUAL OUTING OF
 CE(TTON NAVAT, ASSN

Section 1, Naval association, will hold its fourth annual reunion at Double beach, Aug. ,. Open house will be held at the Taft hotel. New Haven, the night before. Any sailor who was stationed at Section Base l, New Haven, during the World War, may arrange to attend the reunion by corresponding with the secretary, 535 Orange street, New Haven.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-21
Rose B Sherman.

The funeral of Rose B. Sherman, Fl, who died yesterday at her. home. 545 Lindley street, will be held at three o'clock tomorrow afternoon from the Messiah Baptist church. The body will be sent to Buckingham, Virginia, for burial
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-21
Mrs. Margaret Egan.

Mrs. Margaret Egan, wife of James Egan of Prindle street, Ansonia, died yesterday at the family home after a long illness. She leaves her husband, five children. Michael, Jo- seph, Catherine, John and Marguerite, one sister. Mrs. Hugh Monroe of Scot land, and two brothers, David and Henry McKeon of Scotland.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-21

Donald B. Green of St. John's church will officiate and burial will be in Mt. Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-21
William O. Iaucna.

The funeral of William o. Laugna, 67 a real estate operator and insur- ance agent, who died Wednesday night will be held at 2:30 o'clock this af- ternoon from the Read Memorial chapel, Mt. Grove cemetery. Rev.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-21
Banish Biliousness, Constipation

and other dyspeptic disorders by a short course of Beechau1's 'PilIs-the unfailing remedy for all irregularities of the digestive organs. For eliminat- ing waste products from the system, improving the appetite, strengthening the stomach, and in other respects keeping the bodily health in sound condition
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-21
Mrs. Florence K. Gates.

The death of Mrs. Florence K. Gates of Derby, mother of Brandon Gates of the Dairy Machine and Con- struction comapny, occurred yeSter- day morning at the Griffin hospital where she had been an invalid for some time. She was the widow of Alfred Gates. Burial will take place in Sharon, Pa
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-21
OBITUARY
Mrs. Nettie A. Bentley.

The death of Mrs. Nettie A. Bent ley, 64, wife of Charles E. Bentley of West Town street. Milford, occurred at her home Wednsday. She was a well known resident of Milford for many years. She leaves her husband and one daughter, Miss Della Bentley. the mortuary chapel of George J. Smith & Son, Milford, at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon and Rev. Jesse D. Rob- erts will officiate. Burial will be in Milford cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-21

Tax Collector John c. Wi1coxson will be at his. office in the town hall, Tuesday, August 1. and daily there after with the exception of Sundays from S:30 a. m. to p. m- for the purpose of receiving payments on the second installment of the taxes on the grand list of 1921, which become due amounts to 14.5 mills or a total
 The first installment of the taxes amounting to 10 mills was due in February. the second installment now deu amounts to 14.5 mills or a. total of 24.5 mills for the year. 5-'
 Interest at the rate of three-quar- terS of l per cent. will be added to all unpaid taxes as required by law after Sept. l, and a similar penalty the first of each succeeding month.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-21
.ridgeDOrt.
HartfOrd.

Totals SI 1oSzo Q **Ran for Rorback in 5th. *Batted for Bandre in 9th.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-21
STAMFORD

All ex-service men who may at any future time be entitled to allowances because of disability incurred in, increased by.f and aggravated by service, are asked by the local American Legion heads to be- come acquainted with the fact that they must file certificates of such dis ability on or before August g. the final date for the filing of such cer- tificates.
 In the years elapsing since the war, it is pointed out. many of the men have not found it necessary to file certificates and while they are hope full that they may never. have any olaim against the government for the service rendered, they cannot tell what the future will bring forth Many are needing the warning which has been given of the approach of the time limit. --
 This certificate is the first essential for consideration of claims. Anyone who was sick or disabled during the period of his service is entitled to a certificate setting forth the history of his case and should obtain and file it with the government With out this certificate no case will be taken up. The Veterans Bureau at Wash ington is prepared to assist men to obtain their certificates. The Red Cross and American Legion stand ready to assist the local men yn any way possible.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-21

MT. and Mrs. Arthur c. Gibson and family of 5S6 Wayne street, have mo- tored to Canada where they will spend a month,s vacation at various points of interest.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-21

The many friends of Henry shan son, son of MT. and Mrs. Henry E. Shannon, of Congress street, will be sorry to hear that he has contracted dfDhtheria.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-21
Underwear Reduced

Silk Gowns, petticoats, boomers, coats and chemise, slightly soiled . Double Panel PetticOatS. forme
 ChemiSe and boomers, formerI
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-11

have Rotary give its attention IN add
ton to the essential Boy Scout work
which it is already doing.
Four Lines of Eadeavor
Following is the motion:
II move that a committee pc ap-
pointed to investigate the following
propositions, confer with the board OF
directors and report to the club:
boys library of books of biography,
and investigate the ACCESSIBILITY Of the
Rotary club purchasing or collecting
such books for the city library. 1t
can be called The Rotary Club Boys
Library of Biography
mo. 2.-Investigate the need OF q
students loan fund for worthy boy
graduates of our high schoOl-prefer-
ably Boy Scouts-whO wish to attend
college but are not able to do so on
account of finances. and to investigate
the ACCESSIBILITY of the Rotary club es-
tablishing one or more student loa
funds.
No. 3.-Interview our Boy Scout
executives to see if any Boy Scouts are
in need of clothing, medical attention,
or anything else which will better en-
able them to attend school.
No. 4.-Investigate the advisablllty
of the Rotary club dividing it's year
into activity periods of a certain num-
her of months each. and to divide the
membership of the club into groups,
each group to have charge of an 'activ-
ity' period. During these activity pc
RODS. some worthy community service
or individual boy service to be selected
by a group and what funds the club
NAV have at it's disposal during that
period. together with funds the group
may secure, to be applied to that serv-
ice by that group
President Johnson appointed as a
committee to investigate and report
upon what may be done under the res
~olution. the following Rotarlans:
George McCole, V. V. Lopez n ;. u.
Largent.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-11
GRAZING RATES
CUT TO INDUCE
STOCK GROWING
i25 Cents a Head a Month Re
ductiOn Made on Willow
Greek Reserve.

Reduction in grazing rates for cat
tie and horses on the Willow creek
reserve, which is under control of the
reclamation service, has been allowed
by reclamation officials in compliance
with the petition of landowners of the
Sun River irrigation project, according
to information received Wednesday by
Project Manager George Sanford. The
new rates will be effective for the
1922 season.
from 80 cents a month for each head
to 65 cents while the rate on horses
has been cut from 81 to 80 cents.
The primary purpose of the reduc-
ton, said Mr.. Sanford, is to induce
the Sun River project landowners to
enter the stock business. The Willow
Creek reserve, a 4,OO0-acre tract
located five miles northwest of Gil
man, will provide an abundance of
summer pasture and with the nominal
rates, the residents should be able to
make stock raising a profitable bust
ness. he said.
Only landowners and water users
of the Sun River project will be bene-
fitted by the reduction. according to Mr..
Sanford. Outside ranchers must pay
rates 20 per cent higher in order to
use the grazing area. The government
provides a caretaker and furnishes q
supply of salt for the animals free of
charge. The Willow Greek reserve is
enclosed by a five strand wire fence.
The new rates were approved by
F. E. Weymouth, chief engineer of the
reclamation service at Denver, on re-
concentrations made by Mr.. Sanford.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-11
$4,000 PAID
FOR 1900 A.
IN kelvin FIELD
Skies Sells Scattered Pieces
to Troy-Sweetgrass Through
K. G. Luke.

! Purchase of approximately 1.6OC
acres of leases at a reported consider
! alton of $4,000 was announced We'd
nesday by the Troy-Sweetgrass Oil 4
Gas syndicate. through Kenneth G.
Luke of Shelby. OF this acreage some
400 acres were retransferred to the
Potlatch Oil L. Refining company. a
concern closely connected with the
Troy-Sweetgrass, the consideration not
being mentioned.
The acreage taken over is in scat
tered pieces. according to Mr.. Luke,
and was purchased from l.. Y. Skies, a
middlewest capitalist, who had taken
the lands over On mortgages. 1t is
largely in townships 80. "a and 30,
range l west. with some in township
80. range > west. and some in town
ship "a, range 3 west.
Breaking Of q casting on the hy-
draulic of the rig drilling the Troy
Sweetgrass well has necessitated a shut
down for at least four or five days
while the new part comes from Chi
cago. according to Mr.. Luke.
The well is now down a little more
than LOO feet. according to Mr..
Luke. who said that the company ex-
pected to have to go down at least 100
feet and probably more before the
levels that brought production in the
Gordon Campbell Kelvin syndicate well
are reached. He said that with the ex-
ception of the breaking of the part,
causing the delay in drilling, every
thing is looking favorable.
Mr.. Luke denied that there is basis
for the many rumors that have
been prevalent regarding the well. both
that production had been reached and
that it was a dry hole" or "duster."
He said that the breakdown was re-
GREETED by the company as conditions
are good otherwise.
Description of a part of the pur-
chase follows: NEA. E12SE4, 20.
EhNEA. 29-33-2, west; SEA-. and
%, WhSE4. 2-33-2, west;
SEA. IL. SW4, 1881. west; SWA
SW4. 26, SEASEA, %, EhNEA,
WRSEA. SWA NEA. "a. NWANW
"a. 35-35-1. west: E12. DBL, west.
The area retransferred to the Pot
latch OIL L. Land was: SW4SW4,
26, sEASEA: p. ERNEA. sWA
NEA. WhSEA. "a. NW4NWA, So
35-1, west; NEA, 20-33-2. west,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-11
Will Forward Body
of Mrs. Mary Grant
to Kalispell Home

The body of Mrs. Mary e. Grant,
who died at Columbus hospital Tues
day night. following an illness of sew
eral weeks, will be shipped tonight to
k%alispell for burial. Kalispell was the
home of Mrs. Grant. who was q pioneer
resident of the state.
She is survived by four sons. a
daughter and a sister. They are James
+. Grant and Charles Grant. of Butte.
Fred d. Grant of Seattle. William
Grant of Kalispell, Mrs. Frank f. Nc
Donnell of Great Falls, and the sister,
Mrs. Friel of Salt Lake City. !
The body is at the L. +. O'COnnor
undertaking parlors. The funeral will
be held from st. Matthew'S church in
Kalispell Saturday morning.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-11
LAND TO BE SOLD
TO PAY ALIMONY
Seavey Fails to Answer Com
plant; Judgement by
Default.

A judgment for S1.12O which Fran
ces S. Seavey of Kansas City has
sought since June 8. 1920. when she
filed a suit to recover alimony allowed
in a decree of divorce granted by the
circuit court in Kansas City early in
1920, was signed Wednesday by Judge
j. B. Leslie against her former hus-
band. Albert G. Seavey.
Judge Leslie ordered that execution
be taken against 800 acres of land in
section IL. township "a north, of range
Z east. which the defendant owns. to
meet the amount of the Judgment.
Seavey failed to make answer to the
complaint of his former wife and the
judgment was allowed by default.
In accordance with q stipulation en-
tered into November IL, 1921, judg-
ment for 5000 was entered Tuesday in
the contract suit of Fred l.. Seigland.
Belt garage proprietor, against William
Wan and Al J. Wan.