davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-01-05
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Eggs-strictiy fresh. SIC, average
receipts. sec; Southern, 4sc.
Live Poultry = BOOSTERS. ID. lie;
turkeys. ID. 45a4Sc: chickens.
spring. lb. 2sa3oc: hens. ID. 27a2sc:
keats, young, 50asoc: dressed
fowls. csc; fresh killed chickens.
ID, 3Oa32c; turkeys. ID, 50a52c:
keats, young, each. COARSE; guinea
hens, young. 40asoc: old, 40c each.
Liyestock-Calves, ID, l2haI3cs
lambs, choice. Slsc: hogs, &c,
Game - Rabbits. No. 1. per doz..
s2.4oaS.00: No. 2, $l.50a2.oo!
FRUITS, AND VEGETABLES.
Comp led by the U. 5. Bureau of
Market. and Crop Estimates.b
sales from Wholesalers direct 20 re-
taliers.
AppIes: Barreis-Virginias. York
Imperials, No. /. best. SS.00aS.5O;
some wasty. fair condition, s5.00s
100. Nova Scotias, Tompkins Kings,
No. 1, IS: No. 2. 81. Names, Tomp-
kins Kings. No. 1, wasty. fair con-
dition, s5.o0a7.0o; Baldwins. No. l.
best. sS.OOas25: few $3.50; fair con-
dition, s5.O0a 100. Boxes, Washing
tons, extra fancy, Delicious. medium
sizes, S3.75a4.00: Stayman Wine
saps, extra fancy, medium to large
sizes. So so: fancy, medium sizes. So;
Spitzenburgs. extra fancy, medium
to large sizes, S3.25a3.50: fancy. small
and medium sizes. $2.75a3.00: Romes,
extra fancy. large siZes. S2.75a3.0o;
Grimes Golden, extra fancy, medi-
UNI sizes, $500; wageners combina-
ton, fancy and extra fancy. medium
to large sizes. S2.50a3.OO. Oregons,
Newtown Pippins. fancy. medium to
large sizes, s2.50a3.75. Bushel bas-
kets-Too few sales to establish
market
Cabbage: New Works. bulk per
cwt. Danish type, some small sizes.
fair condition. $3.O0a3.5O.
Onions: Indianas and Ohios, 100
lb. sacks. yellow varieties. No. /.
S.. 50a6.00.
White Potatoes: New Yorks, l50-
Id, sacks. round whites. No. !. s375
a 200 per sack Michigans. 150-Ib
sacks. round whites. L. S. grade, No.
/. s375a4.0O per sack.
Sweet Potatoes: North Carolinas,
cloth top stave and Stat barrels,
sViiO" Noi iSN'Se' NJ !, oVsN. IOWA
375. few $500. poorly graded, fair
condition. s3.0Oa3.25.
Lettuce: CALIFORNIA;. crates, Ice
bergs. S3.75a4.00. Floridas. TX
bushel hampers. head lettuce, best,
sl.50a3.00.
Celery: CALIFORNIA;, crates, all
sizes. s6.5Oa7.25
Caulifiower: CALIFORNIA;, crates.
all sizes. s2.2Ja25O
Grapefruit: Floridas. boxes. all
sizes. Sc 50a4.00
String Beans: Floridas. bushel
The Washington herald., 1922-01-05
Merit Badges
Awarded to
Seuen Scouts

Last Tuesday night was held
the Last Court of Honor for 1921.
when seven scouts qualified for
Is badges. A comparison of the
records of 1920 and 1921 reveals
that 1920 is still the banner year
in this advanced work in Scout
ing. The spring of 1920 closed
the first year of the Advance
ment Contest for the Star Trophy
Cup, ard more merit badges were
taken that spring than in any
similar period in the history of
the Washington Scout Courcil.
1t was then possible for a scout
to appear before the Court of
Honor for an unlimited number
OF badges. Even school studies
were neglected in the contest;
and this resulted in the court
placing the limit to be reviewed
at one time to three. In num-
Der of scouts obtaining Eagle
rank, 1921 was the best year yet.
Here is the record:
1920 1921
Merit Badges passed. 1897 500
New Merit Badge
scouts ............. 20 81
New Life Scouts 35 Is
New Star Scouts.... "a 10
New Eagles '.... S IL
There trnnn.
beat their 1921 record both in
scout advancement and in num-
Der of merit badges taken. So
The Washington herald., 1922-01-05

Stanton Park A. c. is looking for
games with any 120-pound teams
having a floor. Phone John Evans,
Lincoln 2414.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-05
Trackman's Selections.
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS.
First Race-ArchIve. Masikon,
traisSht shot.
Second Race--He-aid. OraieEEo.
marjorie VI.
raird Rnce--Tcm Hare Jr.. Om-
nfpotent. brilliant Ray.
Fourth Race - Courtship, Irisa
kiss, Baigneur.
Fifth Race-snap Dragon Ed.
Nrecker, Little Ed.
Sixth uace--Escarpolette seourgc-
man, Field Lark.
seventh Rnce-Pirate McGce. Ma
chinvelli. Verify.
HAVANA. -.H
First Rnce-waf Tax. John }.
Riley. BibbIer.
Second Racr-Buford. Elias o..
Ma,sr.II-.
THIRD Rnce-Triumphnnt. Ar We
zinn. Toy Along.
Fourth Race-Currency. sun Rose,
Quaker.
Fifth Rnce-Frank W.. Eair Ori-
ent. The Leopard.
Sixth Rnce-AiIiran. Dolly G..
Stalker.
TIA JUANA.
First Race-AIajnh. Daisy N. Miss
Dunbar.
Second Race-Squash, Harry d..
Hattie VIII Do.
Third Race-TiIIotson. Ermitsha.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-05
PRODUCE MARKETS

hampers. best. s2.oeas.eo.
Oranges: Florldss. various varis
ties, all sizes. s4.0oal75.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-02
Hear Ye, Baseball Fans! Facts About World Series,
 Figures And Directions
DATES FOR GAMES

 4, 5,
  game-Sunday, 8,
  be 
  A
  & 2 n a a /
 
  rese 
  
  tickets will be placed sale each the Polo Grounds at 10  b DIRECTIONS O the 
   O
 
      SfeSiinan Huesins; coaches Charley
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-02
BROWN PROPOSES
 WARRENITE PLAN FOR HIGH SCHOOL

Alderman R. Arthur Brown, wants the Board of Education to g1ve the East Side High school to local arch1- Lect, and he is so strongly bent upon this mission that he will put the mat ter to a joint caucus of both sloes' on the slogan 'tNo local architect, no school bonds"
 "If I can't boss this matetr," says Alderman Brown, "tfe East Side won't have high school, because there won't be any money"
 A Democratic member of the board said today: "I can't understand Ar thurs eagerness for home talent. He has been on the board Tor some years and he voted pretty constantly to give millions of dollars wroth of paving to outside contra ctors, without any bid ding.''
 T suggest that he go a step further and refuse bonds, unless the Board of Education will agree to employ any architect he names, and let the con- tract for the building to any builder he picks. Good old Warrenite meth ods ought to be, as good for Brown now as they were then.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-02

1T am no longer of Japan, am of all the world and I shall never re- turn to my native land, except on a short visit. Japan wants me, but the world wants my art, and belong heart and soul to my art,'' declared Mada me Tamaki Miura, Japanese songbird, who appeared here yestreday with the San Carlo Opera Company when 1t presented Puccinis opera Madame Butterfly at the Palace theatre.
 Madame Miura created quite a sen satlon about a month ago by defy ing the requests of her husband. who is a wealthy doctor in Japan, and her father-in-law, to remain in Japan. and came to this country to sing with the San Carlo company The husband and his father tried every method to prevent Tamaki from coming to Amer lea and even went to the limit of en- treating the Japanese government to stop her, but it was of no avail, she was determined to come and she came. In defiance of her family's orders to remain she said, From now on I belong, entirely to my art, and if you take my art away and prevent me from using it, shall die like Madame Butterfly
 The songbird's refusal to obey her husband was the first strong and de- cisive move in the new spirit which is sweeping Japan and which will ul- timately result in the giving of women in that country the same freedom as the men.
 women of Japan belong only to their husbands. their husband are their masters and they must obey,' said Madame Miura- But am out now and I shall work hard for the freedom of Japanese women and hope that some day they will be as free and as happy as the wonderful American women are.''
 Madame Miura may enjoy Amert- can freedom. may like American man ners, food and people but there rs one thing which will keep her from being entirely American and that IS dress. She does not believe that she will ever become familiar enough with the dress of American women to appear in such clothes When she came to the Palace yesterday she wore a lit
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-02

had completed my songs, Madame
 Patti came to me and kissed me on the forehead, This was something new to me for you know Japanese people never kiss each other. With that kiss a new feeling came over me and I wanted to be like Patti, the
 greatest singer in the world
 The next day raptuous criticism from many leading musical critics of England appeared in the papers and the success of the new pri1na donna
 was assured. During her first season time mastered songs in eight different languages, French, English. Japanese, Jewish Swedish, Italian and Spanish.
 Maestro Aldo F'ranchettf who acted
 as her accompanist then, is still her conductor in opera. Some time ago anese song. which she sings with much success at all her concerts. At present he is working upon a Jap aIese opera which will be presented next year with Madame Miura as the star z
 After the expiration of the sea- sons contract she will tour the world | in concert. On all other previous tours she has been accompanied by her husband but he was unable to l leave his work this year and so did not wish her to go away. The Jap they want her only for themselves and are very jealous Of Europeans ana Americans who seek to take her away.
 The Mademe fears that should she return to Japan some bodily harm might come to her so she has made a. 1nent that should she return the gov ernment will see to it that she is pro tected against all injury which might hinder her career
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-02
'1 AM NO LONGER OF JAPAN
 AM OF ALL THE W0RLD,"
 DECLARES TAMAkI MlURA

tie silk kim mona, with huge pink flow CTS on a. dark blue back ground. She wore dark blue. heelless slippers, a big black hat and a wide fur about did appear a bit quaint she was nevertheless pleasant to look upon. She lacks a few inches of five feet and weighs probably one hundred pounds.
 Her skin is a clear white, but she has the shiny black hair and almond eyes, natural to her race. Although she confesses to 35 years, persons who know, declare that she is nearer 3S years of age. Her mincing steps and shy manners give her a childish ap- pearance.
 While very young she became a geisha girl and about nine years ago married Masaturo Miura, a wealthy work in Vitamines. After her mar riage she occasionally appeared as a geisha. During one such perform ance she was heard by an Italian maestro, who sought her out after the show and told her that she had a marvellous voice and encouraged her to go to the continent to study. She told her husband what the Ital- to Germany. So that she might re- eeive voice training. About that time the war broke out and the cou- pie went from Germany to England
 Dr. Miura and his wife were in England for several months during which time the Madame worked strenuously at her art. About that time Madame Adelina Patti was giv- ing her final concert. The artist who was to have assisted her suddenly became i'll and Madame Miura was asked to take her place. The little Jap had never appeared before the public but was over5oyed at the few songs the audience was awe stricken at the marvellous tones, emerging from so small a body, and finally upon the completion of her program they loudly applauded her and showered her with flowers.
 In speaking of the incident, Mad anne Aiura said yesterday: 'fWihen I
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-02
RINGSIDE CHIT CHAT

Johnny Red" Allen, the local light weight lost a ten-round decision to Frankie Quill, the Massachusetts scrapper in New York Saturday night. It was Aliens first defeat in New York in four starts, he winning the other three bouts.
 Billy Prince is training industrious ly at the Columbia A. c. for an i'm pending bout with Toe Ritchie to take place at the Clermont Rink in Brook Iyn in two weeks.
 Louis Bogash will swing into action after layoff of two months when he meets Jackie Clark in a tifteen-round Battle at the Republic A. C., Staten Island, Saturday, October g.
 According to reports current the National A. c. of which George Dwyer is matchmaker, has booked Kid Kap- lan the Meriden Bearcat to scrap with Andy Chaney in Meriden, on either Columbus Day, October ? or on Octo- her fl.
 Jack Delaney has been signed to meet Jeff Smith, the veteran cam paigner in a twelve-round encounter at the National A. c. of Providence. on Columbus Day, October F. Eddie Mack the Stamford bantamweight will meet Young Baxter in a ten-round semi-final bout.
 Paul Nagy, a 1855 pound sparring mate of Billy Prince is going after the scalps of local amateur boxers this coming season. he says. Paul is a vated the. habit of knocking 'em dead in the gym. A good opponent to test Nagy's mettle would be Steve Smith, the South End terror.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-02
SOUNDVIEWS NOSE
 OUT HALLS BY ONE
 RUN IN GAME NO.
By CHIC CREATION.

Although from three to live
 years younger in age and base
 ball experience the Hall Com-
 munity nine, champions of the
 Junor City League. gave the Soundviews, pennant winners of
 the City League, the toughest rub
 Of the season yesterday afternoon
 before a bumper crowd at Sea-
 side Park In the first game of a
 series of three for the baseball
 championship of Bridgeport.
 Although the Soundviews won by a count of 2 to 1 they did not outp1ay their younger rivals as the score would indicate. In fact the junior team outhit their opponents five to four and Paddy Lavery, the Hall pitching ace yielded no more hits than Lil1a, the Soundviews slab artist who was touched for nine.
 The winners bagged two runs in the initial frame on two hits and two er- thereafter. The Communities garner ed their tally in the ninth session.
 Here's how the Soundvtews scored their runs in the first: Otto Brazis rapped a scrach hit to short; he stole second: took third when Bandy threw a wild one over first base in trying to nail Buckley at the initial bag; Brazis ta11ied when Pekar crashed a single to short left field. Pekar went to second on a neat bunt to Bill Brazis; Pekar took third when Eavery threw wildly in an attempt to get Brazis off second; Pekar scored when Kish was put out on a f1elder's choice.
 Halls run resulted when Schiller singled: took second on Devitt's out to short; went to third ana home when Kish threw the ball over the third baseman's head in trying to get him out at second.
 Schiller and Bandy collected all of the Hall Community's hits, the former getting three and the latter two.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-02
CREEKS CARRIED AMERICAN FLAG
 AGAINST TURKS

S5cago, Oct. 2-Ar American flag was carried beside the Greek coIors in every Greek division which took the field against the Turks, according to the Near East Relief, who has re- turned from a tour of Asia Minor which included smyrna.
 "I learned this from several prom inent Creeks" said MT. Wilson. The troops carried the American co1ors for luck, and they had extremely bad luck Nevertheless, their choice of a talisman indicated the mems respect for America and it's republican form of government.
 The soldiers leaning towards a re- publican form of government char acterizes the majority of the Greek content which weakened Greek nor ale. Poverty and the low rate of exchange contributed to the discon. tent. The withdrawal of 5O,00O troops from around Smyrna to ThTace where I saw many of them, gave the Turks their opportunity.
 " Infide1 Smyrna is the Moslem's g name for the city, because two-thirds of it's population are Christians or Jews. The church at smyrna is the only survivor of the seven churches of Asia addressed in the book of Revelation. When I saw tiful city of 50O,O00 inhabitants, ex- elusive of 300,000 refugees. It has been the principal trading port of the Levant. A short time ago nobody anticipated the disaster.
 ''Consta ntinop1e and several large cities or India are threatened by MosIem riots which may flame into an extensive holy war The only thing which will save the European quarter of Constantinople from a fate like, .Sn1yrna's will be the control or that city by the allies.
 Many of the 25,0o0 girls who were reported Kidnapped at Smyrna were college trained and as beauttful as American girls Before they were captured the Near East Relief rescued 125,0o0 Christian girls throughout Turkey"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-02
MISSOURI PUTS IN FIRST
 PUBLIC RADIO EQUIPMENT

Kansas City. Mo, oct. 2-The dis tfnction of being the first town in Missouri to establish public radio re- ceiving station falls to 1llno. The set was erected on the Missouri Pa cific Railroad building. Virtually every business man in the town con tributed to the fund with which the set was purchased.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-02
To Remove Surplus
 Fish From Reservoirs

Fish in the reservoirs of the Bridgeport Hydraulic company are to be netted and transferred to running formation obtained from William K Mollan, local member of the state board of fisheries. Enough fish will be retained in the reservoirs to prev upon the parasites that iufest the water and this will, in effect, make the reservoirs breeding places for game fish, it Is said
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-02
POOL EXHIBITION

Shakespeare McKervey the one landed pool wizard. will appear in an Inhibition tonight at John H. Eck1er's parlors, his opponent being Chief Tender of this city Bender will play with two hand and play McKervey, % to 75. McKery will also give nf exhibition of fancy shooting after he game.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-02
BROOKLAWN GOLF

Three matches have been played in the semi-fna1 round of the fall golf tournament for the Governors trophy at the Brooklawn County Club.
 In the third sixteen. R. D. Gate defeated Dr. w. L. Weadon, one up; pr. H. A. Thornbury won from D. J. Morgan, three up, one to go; E. M Hayes defeated c. H. Delaney. five up. four to go in the third sixteen ofAthe defeated eights
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-02

WV UedSO HILS~-bdNQy. stolen bases-Bandy, o. Brazts CD, Kish Foder. Sacrif1ces-Buck1ey. Double plays-Brazis to Kish. Left on bases Hall 4, Soundviews 4. Base on balls-On Lil1a, 2; off Lavery, l. Hit by pitcher. by Lavery, \Grimalow. Struck out, by Lilla. g; by Lavery, g. Wild pitches, Lavery 1. Passed balls -Brazis, i. Umpire, Remkus Time of game-1:4S
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-02
VILLA FIGHTS TONIGHT.

Philadelphia, Oct. 2.-Pancho Villa who recently won the American fiy- weight championship from Johnny Buff will meet Battling Murray of this city. in an eight-round bout to- night. Murray has boxed Jimmy Wilde. holder of the worlds f1yweight title. twice
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-02
HITTING POWERS OF DERB MACHINE
 CHIEF WEAKNESS

Gene McCann did not miss the tar get recently when he declare the in- and-out performances of the Bridge port team was due to inconsistent hitting. The averages show McCann to be right. Jose Rodriguez was the on.y player to hit about the 300 mark, Jose's figures being 3O5, while the team batted for a percentage of .2oS, ranking fifth in the list. Fol lowing all the batting averages of players hitting 200 or over:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-02
TASK US TO RIDE, CLUB
 GIRLS ON LONG HIKE

Ashland, O., Oct. 2.-Wearing hats Of the wild and woody West style and carrying their packs on their Myrtle Anderson. Miss Georgia Bru- baker and Mrs. Lucille Hammond charter members of the Ask Us to Ride hiking club of Ashland, left here on a trip to Canada
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-02

sron. the San Francisco heayyweight. and Bob Martin. A. E. F. champion, have been matched to box Is rounds at Madison Square Garden next Fri day night.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-02
@LIVELY BAIIi' RECORD.

The grand total of 1.O54 homers sets a new mark for the .'lively balP' exceeding by IF the record of 937 for hot leagues last season.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-02

Advertise In The Times
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-02

ed last night at Al. Tirneys in Chica-
go, at dinner. the American Legion be-
Ing the hosts. The trip was made in
automobiles and the evening was en-
joyably spent at this popular south
side cafe.
complaint was filed in the Circuit
Court on Friday by Casper Kapetanek
of Gary against Julia Gal and Mike
Danch. asking that they be enjoined
from oisposing of his Gary property,
against which they hold mortgage
fraudulently given. Kapetanek sign
ed the mortgage thinking that 1t was
an application for an automobile IL
eense being neither able to read or
write the English language and being
told by Mrs Gal 1t was such a paper
that he was signing. NJ Oppman fl
ed the complaint.
A. H w. Johnson who has been
treasurer of the Gary National Life
Insurance Co. which merged with the
Chicago National Life Insurance Co.
this week. will be employed with the
Chicago company, Who will retain their
agencies In Indiana.
Rev. Father Rachor conducted Lent
en- services In Gary at st. Luke's
church on Wednesday and during Lent
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-02
Grown Point

The Chamber Of Commerce had a
rousing meeting at the American Leg
ion rooms on Tuesday night and plans
were formed whereby it is now up to
the people of Crown Point whether we
have the much needed Community
House or not. Under the War Me-
mortal act passed during the last leg
islature, the City Council have the
power upon the recommendation of the
mayor to pass an ordinance by a ma
jority vote of the council to appropri-
ate money for World War Memorial
provided that the sums appropriated
shall not exceed 6-10 Of one per cent
Of the taxable property OF the city to
be determined by the last assessment
for the state. county and city taxes.
previous thereto, the fund so apDrop-
rated shall ibe used for such memoir
ial Much enthusiasm was shown to
the above project and it now looks
mighty fav or a BILE. 1t is estimated that
about $4,000 can be collected in the
above manner which means that IL the
people of this city want a Community
House they can have one. Judge Mar
tin Smith, Mayor Edward c. Glover
John Claussen, Edwin Knight and
Deputy Prosecutor w. o. Thomas,
were among the enthusiasts boosters
for Community House at last nights
meeting. The Chamber of Commerce
will also assist County Auditor Geo
NJ. Poland. superintendent of the Fair
Ground in the establishment of a tour
list camp to be maintained there pos
sirbly the coming summer. If the
project Is put over a brick oven will
be built and tourists travelling through
the country may stop there and get
their meal and spend the night Sew
eral other plans for the betterment Of
the city were discussed at last nights
meeting which was full of pep and en-
thusiasm. dainty lunch was serv-
ed by the American Legion.
Charles Daugherty. Jr.. has been con
fined to his home the past week with
very severe cold.
The Crown Point schools will be
closed Friday on account of the
Basketball tournament at Valparaiso
The teachers in the various depart
ments Will visit the Gary schools on
that day.
Misses Patton, living on PettIbone
avenue were rendered a surprise party
by number of their friends at their
home Monday night. The affair
was Pot Luck
The cast of the Hoosier State Folks
recently given under the auspices of
the American Legion were entertain
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-02
TRIAL CONTINUANCE

Two material witnesses, one from
Washington. d. c., the other living in
Chicago. to be used in the case Of Pet
er Napier the state, were unable tc
be secured for tho trial in the Lake
Criminal court yesterday and Attorney
Lester Ottenheimer, representing the
defendant was granted a continuance
Napier was arrested December 18th
last. and brought to the Indiana Har-
Dor police station after a number OF
complaints had been received from the
business men in the district that the
detective had been impersonating q
federal officer and attempting to make
shake downs. During the process Of
questioning. 1t Is charged that Napier
pulled gun and fired upon a squad
of policemen and citizens in the lobby
OF the station before the weapon u.ss
finally wrested from him.