davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-07

that per1eo and escape the knockout Is worth consideration. Even Demp. sey mas been rocked to sleep and Benny Leonard, the lightweight cham pion, has tasted the bitterness of the punch soporific.
 De Palma and Managers.
 Ralph De Palma, the great Italian speed king of the auto world. has his owR ideas about managers. Ere quently he has been approached by men looking for a soft berth, seeking to take care of his interests in the auto track circuit. He always listens with customary courtesy and then asks why he should have a manager.
 You only race f@w times a year. the applicant often replies '1 could get you twice as many races in a sea- son."
 Then I'd have to split with you says De Palma sI can make Just as much money bossing myself and working only half as many events as I'd have to with a manager"
 Yes, but look as the publicity could get you,' the seeker for a berth says, as final clincfser.
 Publicity" answers De Palma. '1 have a lot of good friends in the news paper world and they always mention my name whenever win a race What more publicity do want 2
 One can readily observe wha cnance prospective manager has
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-07
PULLMAN, Ex-JoCKEY. DEAD.

Saranac Lake. March 7.-John Bul1man of New York, well known as a jockey a number of years ago. died here yesterday. He came here for his health about two years ago. Bull man was fifty years old.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-07
Lions Capture
 } From Panthers

The Lions captured three straight games from the Partners; the Wolves the Tigers in the Zoo Bowling League on the Park City alleys last night. Phillips rolled the high single of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-07
oLD-TDrE BALL PLAYER DEAD

East Liverpool. Ohio, March - Jerry Darah. 50 years old, a member of she Cleveland Baseball club when that city was in the old American Association, is dead.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-07

The fellow who possesses any sort of 8 sock these days can command the money. Babe Ruth and his $500 bonus for every home run, for instance.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-07
Hitting The WITH q. E.. FIRSTBROOK Sport Trail

Recent talk about Jim Jefrries be- coming an evangelist has caused more than one person. to ask the question: Whats become of Billy Sunday"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-07
Old Sport s Say-So

Only a few years ago Connie Mack
 nd Branch Hickey declared them dyes in favor of home training for -isir ball players and put their idea } a real test The Mackmen trained
 Shibe park and the Cardinals -orked out on Robinson field, the
 onle of St. Louis National leaguers at
 le time. Whether it was because the layers did not get into proper trim . for some other reason, neither club i'd anything sensational in the spring. he following season the same two managers went to the other extreme, nd travelled as far south as travelling ould be done. The Cardinals worked ut at Brownsville, Texas, close to the fexican border, while the Mackmen alted at Lake Charles, La. not far rom the Gulf of Mexico. Now Mack ras gone far into Texas and is train ag his players at Eagle Pass. while he Cardinals are at Orange, Texas t is long call from the home parks o the training grounds of the Mack men and the Cardinals now.
 Bartley Madden Has Floor.
 Bartley Maddens claims to the right to meet Bill Brennan and then lack Dempsey ought not to be dis missed just because Bartley has not been one of those spectacular fighters. has a unique record among in that, for the ten years ae has been fighting. he has never tasted the sleep punch A man who san contest with heavywefghts for
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-07
BASKETBALL CHALLENGE.

The Kossuth street basketball team ne of the fastest junior cage com pima ationss is open to book games with Stnatford Highs 2nd team and Fair field High
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-07

Joe fosler, the old six-day bicycle racer was a visitor in town over the weekend. Reminiscing on the pas time that made him famous F'oglgr declared that Jimmy Moran was the greatest s1X-day racer of 'em all.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-07

BROOKLYN. Johnny Sheppard British lightweight. will meet Lew Tender at the Rink Sporting club Brooklyn, Saturday night.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-07

TOLEDO.-Waldorf, Lundgren. Chi go bowlers, established a new sin gles record of 729 in the A. B. c. tourney.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-07

The veteran FogIer has been out Of competition for about five years. He's remembered as beino the partner of Eddie Root in sey9 efal of the former Garden e-rinds The FOgIer-Root team was aJwavs a popular combination,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-07

"You know he always left his teeth With the trainer while he was riding," piped Joe, ssand this day at o'clock, when he was dated up with the steak, he got off the wheel, smelled the steak and let out a roar like a lion for his tuSks and trainer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-07

NEW YORK. - Tonight at the 1 Pioneer club. Midget Smith and
 Frankie Daley will furnish the fire l works in the main bout
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-07

Joe said the saddest day of Moran's life was during a six-day grind in Berlin. Moran had been ill the first lour oays of the race, but on the fifth came around O. K. and ordered a tenderlofn steak for himself that was three inches thick.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-07

Fogler still keeps his oIdtime an thusiasm for the sport and will ha seen all of this week with the reeno iars at the Garden. Joe was one oF the big successes at the game and cleaned up close to S1OO.0Oo before his retirement, it is estimated.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-07

trainer had a date with a, swell tvist
 ana didn't show up until after mid night Moran had to give the steak to another guy and play the old rnusb and milk himself" -A HI 40 IL
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-06-17
American WOOdmen
Meet in Savannah
Supreme Commander White De-
ivers Fine Grafton at An
nual District Meet.
{Associated Negro Press.)

Savannah. Ca, June 1.-THE Amer
lean Woodmen took possession of Sa-
vanah for the occasion OF their an
nual District Convention for the ter
ritory of Georgia, Florida and South
Carolina. The City by the Sea has
witnessed many such assemblages,
but 1t is conceded that for genuine
enthusiasm, pride and loyalty, dis
tinguished representation, nicely of
arrangement and the superior quail
ty of the whole convention program,
the American Woodmen have given
Savannah a praiseworthy demonstra-
tion, which has not failed to impress
the citizens as being one of the finest
gatherings ever witnessed here.
West Grand Street was the scene
the Convention Headquarters located
at ST. Philips A. NJ. E. Church. where
the visitors were assigned to various
Company of ladies from Augusta
homes. The arrival of the Uniform
caused a mild sensation on the
Broadway as they marched to the
Headquarters to register. In an or
derly and efficient way the entire
convention delegation was enrolled
and assigned before the close of the
afternoon.
At st. Philips a. NJ. f. church the
public, local members and delegates
witnessed the grand opening exer-
cises. Many distinguished citizens
of Savannah extended cordial well
comes to the Woodmen. The It'd
bit" of the evening, of course, was
the address of the Hon. C. NJ White,
Supreme Commander, who electrified
the vast audience with his eloquence
and profound logic. Mr.. White was
accorded an ovation at the opening
and close of his spirited discourse.
The platform presented a pleasing
spectacle with its grand array of the
select of Savannah and the distingu-
ished-looking officers of the Supreme
Camp and of the convention.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-06-17
ACTOR DROWNED WHILE
IN BATHING AT WINON A

Winona, Mimi, June 16-MaXie
McCree, 23 years old, advertised as
headliner in Scandals" a musical
revue billed for Winona Opera House
was drowned while in bathing at the
Mississippi River bathing beach here
last week. The revue engagement
was cancelled as result of the acci-
dent. The body was recovered by
firemen who were summoned when
McCree failed to rise after he had
dived into the water.
McCree had a wife and one child
living at their home in Chicago, ac-
cording to George Brown, McCree's
partner in the dancing act. Bathing
beach officials claim that this is the
first fatality in the history of the
beach.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-06-17
College in Florida
Destroyed by Fire
$4,000 Fire Destroys Admins
tratiOn Building at Negro
College in Florida.
ASSOCIATED Negro Press)


Jacksonville, Fla, June 16-The
Administration Building of the Flori-
da Memorial College. formerly the
Florida Baptist Institute, at Live
Oak, was completely destroyed by
fire on the 9Th of May, on which
there was but little insurance. This
school was one among the first estab-
lished in Florida after the Civil War
for the higher education of colored
people. 1t was founded in 1873 by
the Baptist Church, and has done
splendid service through all these
years, regardless of religious denom-
national lines, giving to the state OF
Florida many of its foremost men
and women in different walks of life.
The value of the property which was
burned is easily $4,000. The origin
of the fire is unknown, though not
believed to be the act of incendiar-
ism. A tract of land, $50 acres, has
been purchased near the city of Or
lando, on which it has been decided
to erect the new college, moving it
from Live Oak, the present location,
which is right in the heart of that
city, and much cramped for neces-
sary room. A drive has been put on
by the Baptists of Florida to raise
100000, and begin building and have
things in readiness to open school
there next fall.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-06-17
REWARD OFFERED FOR
ASSAILANT OF WOMAN

A reward of $50. collected among
persons living in the vicinity of 146
Thirteenth street, the home of Mrs.
Bertha Black who was beaten into
unconsciousness last week, is offered
for the capture of Robert Henderson.
police announced last week. Hen
derson is accused of the attack.
Mrs. Black, who suffered a triple
fracture of the skull, was still in a
critical condition at the City Hospi-
tai at the latest report. Feeling "a
gainst Henderson, who had a room
at Mrs. Blacks home, is at a high
pitch in the neighborhood, according
to the police.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-06-17
Somebody wuz
Sayin' that

Johnny Hayes came from Andrews,
S. D. to st. Paul just to get hair
cut.
If a person can go wild about an
other person, F. p. is going wild over
E. H. Would you believe it?)
The latest forecast of rain is the
announcement that so and so will
give a moonlight boat excursion on
the Steamer Red Wing and Barge
Manitou.
Pugh is taking ten day course Of
instruction in st. Paul learning the
gentle art of driving slow after re-
hearsing some race track tactics in
the Sanity city.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-06-17

Miss Honoria Evans has returned
to her home in Superior, after study
ing all winter In Chicago.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-06-17
LIGHTHEAVY BOXER NOW
LIVING IN SAINT PAUL

Clement Johnson of Portland, Ore
gon, better known as "Young Sam
Langford", is now making his home
in st. Paul. Johnson was formerly
a sparring partner of Lee Anderson,
colored light heavyweight champion
of the world and the man who made
Kid Norfolk take the count in Phoe-
nix, Arizona last year. Johnson
weighs around 10 pounds and plans
are being made to match him with
the winner of the Hopkins-Tucker
bout.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-06-17

Mr.. Robert Minor, All w. Central
Ave. returned home last Saturday
from Rock Castle, Va. after attend
ing commencement exercises at St.
Emma College where his sons Robert
and Clinton were among the gradu-
ates. His daughter, Miss Leah May
also finished.
A radio concert Will be given at
Camphor Memorial church on Tues
day evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22

Peggy. She turned 10 her. the
anger entirely gone from her face.
In It's place was pity so sincere
that Peggy dared not resent It.
II tell you you're all wrong. you
flappcrs." she went on. You're try.
ing TO play our game and you can't
do IT, Nowadays we've all got to be
one thing or another.
"a girl who wants a decent boy to
marry her has got to be straight
forward. BODYBUILDING kid like Win.
ME there. When you 20 In for jazz
as an attraction. you fllv. You sue
coed only far enough TO give boys
like Bobby an appetite for--giris
like me.
There's nothing you can do as
well as ! can do It. You can't dance.
sing or flirt in the class with me or
any other stage girl.
And you aren't home.builders like
Winnie. You aren't anything. You
fall down between the two of us.
Am right. Bob? Come. speak upr'
Ito BE Continued
Copyright. 1872. by Seattle Starr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22
ADVENTURES
OF THE TWINS
H Civs Robots Bvtu,
TWINS HUNT QUEENS STOLEN CAR

and he says they take things with.
out his knowing II.
Tho trouble is." she went on. II
don't think that Light Fingers stole
my automobile for himself He's 80
smart the other wicked fairies get
him 10 do things for them.
Twelve Toes. the sorcerer: Eena
Meena, the Magician, and Tricky
Trixo. the Wizard. all employ him.
don't know who has my automobile
now"
"WeIl. don't you worry" said
Nancy promptly. wen start at
once n you give us the Magical
Green Shoes again"
That's nice, dear. thank you"
sniFsd the Queen. calling to some OF
her councillors 20 bring the little
shoes that had taken the Twins on
so many adventures.
The children slipped them on and
wished themselves away on a new
adventure.
ITO BE Continued
Copyright, 1929, by Seattle Starr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22

tonight7
Here she came all Brooksied up,
nothing missing from the classy
clothes to the fancy face. and ready
to roll her own and lap up all the
liquids.
"She dances well--and she dances
close She is ready for n strolling
party and she plays on Lee to make
Bob jealous. She carried on wilder
than | did.
ITO cap the climax. she breaks
down the car and stalls us here an
hour. What for7 / don't even know.
But do know Lee didn't have to
abduct her to the place we found
them.
"She didn't scream any while she
was leading him off. You all saw Il,
didn't you? Well--?"
Olive knew she had got her audi.
enco. and her query left long
pause. awkward for Peggy. The girl
knew the danger OF a renewed fight
was over.
But she was not yet thru with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22

Nancy and Nick appeared at once
at the Fairy Queens palace when
they heard she wished them TO hunt
for her lost automobile
My dear children" said she. kind
~. You found my lost wand so
quickly that ] am sure you will dis
cover my automobile just as soon.
y do need It sol Not that my
wings won't take me anywhere-it
isn I that at ALI It's just that, even
u am fairy, like to ride as well
as anybody"
"Do you know who tool. it7' asked
Nick.
'Sh" whispered Her Royal High.
nsss, looking cautiously around
I'm afraid somebody will hear.
Yes, know, but It's a secret
II was Light Fingers. He steals
eyerything he gets his hands on.
He's far worse than Fiap.DoodIe.
rot course. poor thing" sighed
the FAIRY Queen, II suppose he can't
help H. He has long, thin fingers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22

a vision OF. ms she was paipabiy
visitation from. the rue do Ia Paix-
Following her. third passenger
presented tho wcii.nouriahed. indeed
ro,und. person OF a Ffenchman OF
30 devoted 70 ''le Sport. as witness
hsn aggrcnalveiy English twoeds and
the single glass screwed into his
right sye-sockst. His face was
chubby. pink and white. his look
Was merry. he was magnificeniiy
seif. conscious and debonnaire.
Like shapes from some superoly
eostumcd pageant Of High Life In
tho Twentieth Century this trio
dristcd, rather than merely walked
Ike nortais. across the terraase ana
into tho Cafe do rUnivers (which
seemed suddenly 20 shrink In pro-
portion as IL reminded % Tia com.
parative significance In the Scheme
OF Thingsl where an awed starr OF
walters. led by the ovcrpowerod
propTistnires. monsieur ct madame
themselves, welcomed these appari.
tons from Another and A Better
World with bowlngs and scrapings
and vast hustle and movement OF
chairs and tables. while all Nsnt,
all OF II, that Is. that was accus.
toned 10 foregather In the cafe at
this tho hour OF the apertlf. looked
on with awed and envious eyes.
II was all very theatrical and In.
spring to Monsieur Duchemin. too;
who. lost In tho shuttle of Nant and
content to be so. murmurcd 10 him.
self that serviceable and comforting
word OF the time, "Profitcersf and
contemplated with some satisfaction
his personal superiority TO such as
these.
But there was more and better to
come.
There remained In the car more
average man. undIstinguishcd Jut
by a lack OF especial distinction.
sober of habit. economical OF gcs-
ture. dressed in simple lounge
suit such as anybody might wear.
beneath rough and ready-madc
motor.coat. When the car stopped
he had stood up In his place beside
the chauffeur as II meaning to get
out, but rather remained motion
less. resting n hnnd on the wind.
shield and thoughtfully gazing
northwards along the road that.
skirting the grounds OF tho Chateau
dc Montalais, disappeared from
view round tho sleek shoulder OF n
hill.
Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22

Now. mills. in pioneer times.
weren't huge concerns with noon
whistles which sent hundreds OF
men 10 the cook hous~ or the din.
ncr pail.
Like everything else out here
they were In the days OF their be
ginning, 80 tina, In this Newly
mill. down on the Columbia river
,herc were only nine men In all.
one of these was an old fellow
called Ham," a silent man. very
much tho sort OF person who ats
of TO himself In a room full OF
people. and rarely says anything
at any time.
Mrs. Newly soon grew accus-
toned TO having Ham come quiet.
iy In before anybody else was
ready for a meal. She learned 10
pay no attention 60 him beyond n
kindly good morning or some.
thing OF the sort. and she would
Just 20 right on with her work
and serve Hams" meals when
they were ready.
so ono day when she went into
the kitchen she said. II have some
apples. / believe I'll make the
mon nice surprise. I'll Just
mako them n good fat appl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22

For the first time, Peggy did not
bear up under olives whitening
look.
Tile shock OF Lce'g kisses. the
realization she lad been nearly the
cause OF injury or death TO two. her
tense OF guilt and uie soldering re-
action from her blgh.strung pace or
the evening had shaken her.
She returned olives glance with
answering dcfiancc--that was all.
Olive began speaking. slowly and
with careful self.control
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH SKIN WHITE
BY STANLEY
BY ALTMAN
BY BLOSSER

Squeeze the juice of two lemons
into bottle containing three
ounces OF Orchard White. which any
drug store will supply for a few
cents. shake well. and you have
quarter pint OF harmless and de-
lightful lemon bleach. Massage
this sweetly fragrant lotion into
the face. neck. arms and hands
each day. then shortly note the
beauty and Wilderness OF your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion to bleach and bring
that soft, clear. rosy-white COM
plexion. also as a freckle. sunburn.
and tan bleach. because Il doesn't
irritate. ADVERTISEMENT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22
okar Seattle
::?SsS%e3 ri; R};.{,!.2 !,
rage ioS
APPLE DuNPLINGS

dumping apiece" Then she meas
ercd sugar and made sure she had
enough OF evcrything-remember
this was long ago In eighteen
fifty.sonrething. and food was hard
to get and scarce.
While she was at work Ham"
came In. quietly as usual. so that
Mrs. Newly didn't notice him at
all. she was SO interested In her
acknowledgements.
But Ham noticed her. and he
noticed the delicious smell which
noatcd out every time the oven
lid was opened. and he just sat
silently waiting for dinner.
At last the puffy. rich. sweet
smelling things were donc. and
with all good cooks pride in her
work Mrs. Newly lifted them out.
set them one by one on a platter.
and placing the steamlng platter
on the table 10 cool. turned back
TO the rest OF her dinner. getting.
And not until IL was time for
the men TO come In did she glance
at the dumplings, and when she
did. she said. Obi OH What
made your Then half laughing
and almost crying. she cried out,
"Ohl hope that one will choke
you" for Ham had eaten eight OF
the dumplings and was beginning
on the last half OF the ninth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22

Tied and Bobby. both you boys,
want to lick Lee. why7 Because
he Kissed Peggy. You did kiss her
didn't you. Lee?'
Yes" he answered sullonly.
Now stop THAR olives cry was
20 Tvd as he made lungo toward
Lee.
Neither OF you fellows would
make a move II tho other tried to
kiss me and protested. would your
Tho bitterness In her voice stunY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22
pARI0us TIMES

Crawford What induced you to
buy a radio set2
Crabshaw--I thought I'd like TO
listen in a little before they con-
sored it.---New York Sun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22
(gEEjj)t's;,,thelonoWlf
~ SSHs-sES tJ Louis
#z<EvkEuFSS Joseph Vance
<4& lss.... =. ,''''''' "''' ne '''''''
b) Louis
Joseph Vance
era International naS,sns Company

british i.
g he BoShevnL
by the government
eraar country
wERTHEiAtEt the official who brings the
from the revsnsstai soheski
In his a Donkey
trampins IN the cevennes
OF he
Following he Dueheuin inds thema attacking
pAUhttAC. whila Is lanes
MApEMotSEIlE DE MoNTELAIs: her
MADAME DE SttvENtE and the widow
MADAME EVE DE MoNrEIAIS In
and succeeds killing
the party home IN breas,
romantic endern Moneiais -
on wi
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-08-17
CURRENT COMMENT

ONE OF the biggest bores and
hardest to squelch il the fellow
who comes from some other town and
likes TO talk about II. In fact, he is
apt TO make US feel ssrt of uncivi-
lised and heathenish for living in
Emmett instead Of Boise. or Nampa
or Twin Falls or some other place
that never had any special appeal
for us. But the bore tells us what
wonderful towns they are on every
occasion.
OF course we know our town Is
far from perfect. We are inclined
10 criticize q good many things
about Il ourselves. But we can hard
ly believe that any town could be
quite 10 perfect ~ the town that
some fellow happens 10 be from. II
has better police. better water sys-
tenn, lovelier swimming holes and
paved stress. more up-to-dAte stores.
moro beautiful women. more honest
business men. better housing condi-
lions, better school system, and
more efficient moonshine catchers.
When you listen to one of these fell |
lows once you are rather interested
and think he must have come from a
pretty good town. Bot by the time
you have listened TO him discourse
about q hundred times on the merits
of the town he is from and the de-
merits Of your own little burg, you
begin TO get suspicious Of him. You
don't believe any town could be that
good and not be overcrowded. About
the only place you ever heard of that
came anyway near answering the des-
cription this fellow gives is the place
where everybody 10 wearing y pair
wings and halo, and playing a gol-
den harp.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-08-17
sou.rIno IN. cIrel...

1t Is not bad fun to ask an irritable
person TO construct perfect square
with four pennies. Probably he will
make what he calls square" with
them by placing them fiat on the table
with their edges touching. when you
point out at once that this Is not
true square. Having made the irritable
person very peevish, explain to him
how the square is made by placing the
coins so that the lines about the date
on each penny join. You may conclude
by offering to let him eat the dates
on the pennles.-Tit- Bits.