davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08
HARTFORD TO GET
 JERRY BERLANGER

Jerry Be1anger. claimed by Roches- ter, is likely to be playing first base TOT Hartford next season. according to Paddy O-Connor the new Senator pilot. It was reported last season that Jack Mack of the Worcester club, had disposed of Belanger to Rochester. but accord ding to later re- ports Rochester did not come along with the coin.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08
ALL SUMMERFIELD

The Summerfields trIumpned over the Franklins in a fast played basket ball game by Q score of 26 to 21. Grinrod of the Summerfield was the star of the game. Lineup:
 merfeld-Heney If; Elm, If: Breisch. c; McCue, rg; Grinrod, lg.
 F'ranklin-De Rose, If; TicceriIlo. If; Meyers, c: Deveney, rg; ArieIo lg
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08
JOHNSON PACE SETTER IN THREE
 LINKS LEAGUE

Johnson was the star pinner in the Odd Fellows Bowling league last night on the Arcade alleys. smashing the pins for a high single of 116 and three-string total of 326. The Wopo- wage team copped three games in a row from the Monitors while the Loy- atty team took three straight from the OrOnOQues
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08
ALL-CATEOLTC Il

A New York football expert has picked the following star AIl-Catholic football team:
 Ends, Comerford (Boston) and Flor ence CGeorgetOwn) tackles, Com stock (GeorgetOwn and Fallon CF'Ord-. ham); guards. O'Conneu (Boston9 and W7albridge (Fordham); center, Heaphy (Boston; quarterback. Oar Hng (Boston9; halfback, Flavin (Georgetown) and GIennon- (HoIy Cross); fullback. Myers (FordhamO.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08
Totals
f ] D ' z O League Standing.
PAROCHTAL SCHOOL
 TEAMS WORKOUT

The Parochial school basketball teams will practice tomorrow after noon at the Municipal gymnasium on Stratford avenue. Parochial school league will start next week. Fred Corbally is now drawing up a sched- ule. The following teams will be entered in he league: St. Mary's, Sacred Heart, St Johns. St. Charles. St Augustine's and St Joseph's-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08
PROVIDENCE
PRINCETON. N. J-rwentv men
U. s. VS. CUBA

cers of the United States will visit Cuba next February. according to an nouncement made yesterday by the Ameateur Fencers' League of Ameri- ca. This is in response to q chal- lenge received from the Cuban fen Gers, resulting from their visit to the United States last Spring.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08
MOL.LA MALLORY IS
 TO INVADE EUROPE

New York. Dec. S.-Mrs. AIo1la Mallory, women sSngleG tennis champion, will go to Wimbledon next year in a third quest for the title Of worlds women tennis champion now held by Suzanne Lenglen of France according to her present plans. She will leave for Europe probably late in FebruaTN.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08

New York, Dec. B. long distance m otor boat race from Miami Beach to Havana March 3, has been announced by the race coTTLSlission of the Amer ican Power Boat Association.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08
SPORT SNAPSHOTS

kONXVILLE1, Tenn. - Teunessee's football team will play the Army eleven at West Point in 1928 The game will probably be played Sep tember 29.
 STATE COLLEGE, Pn.-The Penn sylVa ania State College football team. which will meet the University of Southern California at the carnival of roses in Pasadena on New Years Day, will leave for the Pacific Coast December 19.
 PROVIDENCIG-Jo F. Spellman. of Somers, Conn.,, star left tackle on the 1922 Brown University football team, was elected captain Of the 1923 eleven by his fellow wearers of the ''B.'' The captain-elect is a. mem Der of the junior class and has been on the Brown varsity squad two sea sons.
 PRINCETON, N. J.-Twenty mem bers of the Princeton's undefeated football eleven, who represented Old Nassau in the Yale and Harvard con- tests this fall, selected A B. ~Whoops' Snively, of Washington, Pa. captain of the 1923 team.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08

Saunders Up In Air
 Despatchcs from the ISoufs-
 vile baseball pOIv-wONV failed to state whether or not Gene Mc-
 Cam, our Beau Brummel king, was wearing chrysanthmums, VioIets or carnations. Matt Saunders has expressed anxiety on the subject.
 Anyhow, Gene carried along his kVanilfa-hued spats, six pairs of shoes, Eaard an Algerian crepe de chene shirt accompanied by a jazzy Lausanne tie. kNo Louisville Riots. Louisville was tranquil during
 the baseball sessions. No feuds,
 etc., reported. John McGraw was not there.
 At that, Paddy O'Connor made Insufficient kale for the Albany club to ssend Owner Mike Hawkins to Louis EN1lle.
 ! Weafer Plugging Away.
 Bud Weafer. the NoI-vaIIl bat
 tIer,iS doing some light training at the Columbia A. C.. boxing with Jack Delaney. Weafer is priminS ! himself for a return bout with i Vernon Spinncr,of New NorII.who took his measure in Stamford. a couple of months ago. Wcafcr,
 who is under the management of
 Al Jennings, declared the other
 day that he would like to get a
 crack at Patsy Bogash, now that the latter has resumed his ring
 activities. But that seems nearly
 as being impossible if Patsy'S
 manager, Joe Smith. may take it into his head to demand a mill
 lion dollars guarantee for a
 bout
 Weafer should be in the best of FTing shape soon. In addition to gym work he's going to play basketball sNvith the Norwalk Big Five. Bud Ycontends that the cage pastime is the Etest of training for boxers. SNfacI< Getting the Jack. Young Mack. the classy Stam-
 ford bantam who, also. is on Al JenninGs' string, is gathering in
 the kaIe these days. Down at
 Stamford the other night it was
 said that Mack collected S120O in
 four or five bouts recently, up
 Boston way. Mack is the
 Waterbury card, tomorrow night.
 Jennings is pushing the young
 Ster ahead
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08
SINGER SHOOTERS
 POST FAIR MARKS

Teams 8 and "cleaued up" in the Singer bowling league on the Park City alleys last night, both winning three straight games while team No. won two games out of three.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08

Two basketball games are sched- uled in the Class B girls league of the East Side division of the gram mar school basketball league Sum merfield will play Franklin and BeardsIey will meete WaltersviIle-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08
Wantcd-a Job.

Job.
 Veteran Jack Tighe of old Con nect1cut League days was report ed at the minor league concIave at Louisville as scouting around for a managerial berth in the O'NeU circuit. Another job seek CT was Jack Martin who broke in under Cess Burl<ett when the "kin% of CTabS'' was at the helm of the Worcester club, about Is years ago. Martin is a short stop and has played in the big leagues, American Association, Southern Association and Vir- ginia League. During the last two seasons he managed the Dayton club of the Florida State League.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08
Look Him Over.

Look Him Over.
 Little need of Eastern Leag que cIup owners going west of the Rocky Mountains to corral a manager For instance, there's Mike Sullivan of the Royal Lunch. He searved with high honors in the International, Fri State and other leagues as Q catcher, and has forgotten more about the national pastime than some people in this ter ritory ever knew or will know. Just Personal.
 ''No. I was not badly hurt in
 that football game-Only Lewis
 St. gOSsip,'' explains Frankie
 Ryan of St. Joe Juniors.
 No one to date has disputed the claim made by Tom Thorpe of Co., iumbia tfat-''Fumbling is the car dina1 sin Pn feotban.'
 It will he "fProfessor'' Gene
 Sarazen next Sunday, when the
 former RToOlxTawn caddie will
 give a prbffc lesson in gOlfing
 the links of a New York park.
 Olsen, the Westport lad with De- troit. made good as a pitcher in his first year in the majors. "Oly' par ticipated in all, 37 contests, travelling the entire route in 1 3 games. winning and losing 6. In all the average of earned runs scored against him was .54 per nine-innfng game
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08

Weafer should be in the best of sring shape soon. In addition to gym work he's going to play basketball swith the Norwalk Big Five. Bud" gcontends that the cage pastime is the stest of training for boxers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08

At that, Paddy O'Connor made isuff1cient ka1e for the Albany club to ssend Owner Mike Hawkins to Louis EN1lle.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08

. Anyhow, Gene carried along his .vanilIa-hued spats, six pairs of shoes s1ard an Algerian crepe de, chene shir1 accompanied by a jazZy Lausanne tie
The border vidette., 1922-10-14
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY

In the Superior Court of Santa Cruz county, State of Arizona.
 The First National Bank of Nogales, corporation, plaintiff, vs. Nathan Leeker, defendant.
 Under and by virtue of an exc cution issued out of the Superior Court of Santa Cruz county. state of Arizona, in an action wherein The First National Bank of NogaleS, a corporation, was plaintiff. and Nathan Leeker, de fendant, upon a judgment rem dered on the 18th day of Septem- ber, 1922, in favor of said plain tiff and against said defendant, for the sum of Eight Hundred One and 49-1OO Dollars ($8O1. 49), current lawful money of the Un- ited States of America, with in terest and costs, I have this day levied upon all the right, title, claim and interest of said de- fendant in and to the following described property, to wit:
 All of lots numbered Three (3), Four (4), and Five (5) in Block Three (3) in the North Morley Avenue addition, in the Town, now City. of Nogales, Santa Cruz county, State of Arizona, ac cording to the ground plat there of as surveyed in May, 1909 by Wallace and Summerhays, engi- neers.
 Notice is hereby given that I will, on the 18th day of October. 1922, at II o'clock a. m. of said day, at the court house door in the city of Nogales, Santa Cruz county, State of Arizona, sell at public auction, for current lawful money of the United States of America. all the right, title, claim and interest of said defendant in and to the above described property, or as much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said judgment, with in. terest and costs, with accruing costs, to the highest bidder, for cash.
 Dated this 18th day of Septem Der, A. D., 1922.
 HARRY J. SAXON, By Sheriff. JOHN BOWMAN,
 9-23-4t. Under Sheriff.
The border vidette., 1922-10-14
MINING AND PROSPERITY

Mining news from Utah and other western states is the most encouraging that has been re ported since the readjustment period started.
 Lead has reached .O635 cents per pound; zinc is up above z cents; silver is begged at S1. .OO an ounce by the Pittman act; gold mining is increasing as cost of operation declines; and cop per is holding it's own around IA cents a pound with larger ants. being used as it slowly replaces substitutes which displaced it during the war time period.
 The future for the lead market looks exceedingly good for an indefinite period.
 Reductions in railroad rates are enabling mines to again ship ore profitablye,to smelters with the result that increasing activity in mines and smelters is taking place. When the metal industry is producing on profita ble basis it assures prosperity in many western states.
 Given reasonable taxation and freedom from destructive indus trial warfare and labor disputes, western mines seem headed for a period of activity which will furnish employment to thous- ands of additional workmen and bring prosperity to many states.
The border vidette., 1922-10-14
A GOOD ILLUSTRATION.

The circulars and advertising of a leading bond house on Sept. 30 accompanied for sale $75, ,OOO,- OOO of ten twenty year Federal Land Bank A per cent bonds.
 The first line of reading on the circular was New Issue Exempt from Federal, Sate and Local Taxation"
 The sale of these bonds means that $75 .OOO, 900 more dollars will be removed from the country'S tax rolls and remaining taxable property will have to make up by an equal proportion the tax revenue thus lost by federal, state, municipal and local gov ernmentS.
 Also it means that with the government issuing tax free" securities it is becoming harder and harder for employing indus tries which now bear the great burden of taxation, to raise money for development purposes
 Vast fortunes which now se- cure all the protection good government can offer, are escap- ing the burden of maintaining such a government by invest ment of funds in tax exempt SC. curities which the great majority of citizens must sweat to pro- tect, if government is to be main tained.
 Let all pay their just propor- tion of the tax load.
 No country can survive with one half the incomes tax exempt and the other half taxable.
The border vidette., 1922-10-14

Company, corporation, were defendants, upon a judgment rendered on the 14th day of Sep tember, 1922, in favor of said plaintiff and against said defen dant, for the sum of Two Thous and Eight Hundred and 58/1OO (28O5 58) Dollars current lawful money of the United States of America, with interest and costs, I have this day levied upon all the right, title, claim and inter est of said defendants in and to the following described prop erty, to wit:
 CD The southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of section 29 the southeast quarter of the south west quarter and the south half of tLe southeast quarter ! of section 30, and the northeast quarter of the northeast quarter of section 31. in township 20 south, of range IT, east, of the Gila and Salt River meridian, Arizona. containing two hundred (2OO) acres.
 @ Lots One CD, Two @ and Three (3) and the northeast | quarter of the southwest quar- ter of section 31, in town. ship 20 south, of range IF east, of the Gila and Salt River meri dian, Arizona, containing one hundred fifty nine and nineteen hundredths acres.
 (3) Lot Four (O, the south east quarter of the southwest quarter and the west half of the southeast quarter of section 31, in township 20 south, of range 17 east, of the Gila and Salt River meridian, Arizona, con taining one hundred fifty nine and ninety five hundredthS acres
 Notice is hereby given that I will, on the 18th day of October, 1922, at ? o'clock p. ID. of said day, at the court house of Santa Cruz county, State of Arizona, sell at public auction, for cur rent lawful money of the United States of America, all the right, title, claim and interest of said defendants in and to the above described property, or as much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said judgment, with i'm terest and costs, with accruing costs, to the highest bidder for cash.
 Dated this 18th day of Septem. Der, 1922.
 H. J. SAXON, Sheriff.
 By JOHN BOWMAN,
 g 23 At Under Sheriff
The border vidette., 1922-10-14
N O T IC E.

A special meeting of the stock. holders of the Humboldt Min ing and Reduction Company, will be held at the parlors of The First National Bank of Nogales, Arizona, on Monday, October 30, 1922, at 1O:3O a. m., for the pur pose of transacting business of importance. All stockholders are requested to be present.
 H. GORDON GLORE, E.. D MILLER, President. 10 7-4t Secretary.
The border vidette., 1922-10-14

"SOME TIME AGO." says Mrs. O Buena Mcfarland, of R. F. D. 2,
 Bostic, N. C., "I suffered great deal with weakness common to women. had besring-down pains, my sides and pack hurt, and my limbs drew. l would get so weak in my knees could scarcely ;tand.
 T was very nervous. and could not est. I didn't feel like eating. l grew hin, and did not have ambition for any hing.
 "I had been trying other remedies .. put did not get any better.
 "Scme one fold us of Cardui, and what it was recommended for. l also
The border vidette., 1922-10-14
SUCCESSFUL DEER HUNTERS.

A successful and enjoyable hunting trip into the Santa Rita mountains terminated last We'd nesday afternoon, when F. F. Best, H. M. Zeismer, Roy Green, R. F. Heck and Jack" Moore of Bisbee and B. E. Bethell and Howard Keener of Patagonia, returned from the mountains with three deer as the result of the outing, which began early Sunday morning, says The Pata gonian.
 The party were guests at the ranch of Bob Bergier, whose range is in the mountains be- yond Alto. The deer were kill ed some distance southwest of the Rergier ranch. and the sue cess of the hunt is due almost entirely to the efforts of MT. Bergier. who is thoroughly ia miliar with the mountains and Lknew the most likely places in which to hunt the gaCe.
 The editor has been on many hunting trips, but must say that the one just ended was one of the most enjoyable of his ex- perience. The party was con- genial, willing to share any bur- den of camp life without crab- bing," and all expressed them selves as we'll satisfied with the result of the venture. Bisbee friends of the visitors will be treated to veniSon to their hearts content, as most ol the meat was taken to the cop per city at the urgent request of the local nimrods who accom-. panied them.
The border vidette., 1922-10-14
ARIZONA "sPu0s" THE BEST.

The people of Arizona will use a greater proportion of Arizona grown potatoes this winter than ever before, it is indicated in re ports received from representa- tives of the Coconino county growers who have just complet- ed trip through the state pre- liminary to distrib ributing the crop.
 Harvesting of the Coconino county crop of Flagstaff" pota toes will begin early this month. There has been some damage from blight, but unofficial esti mates based on late reports on condition aud acreage are for a crop of about 100000 bushels Growers expect to ship more than 25O cars, according to re- cent adviceS. Arrangements for made.
 Last month two men repre- senting potato growers of the Flagstaff district visited the larger cities Of the state to "size up" market conditions before harvesting began. Both report ed the dealers interviewed ready to co operate in marketing the potatoes, and, best of all, indi cations that there would be a greater public demand for them than in past seasons.
 Wholesale and retail dealers are being urged by the Indus trial Bureau and Farm Bureau to feature the Arizona potatoes in preference to the shipped in product, and the growers survey indicates the effort will be sue ceSsful. Go operation between dealers and growers last year in introducing Coconino potatoes to the consuming public was sue cessful in creating greater de mand, and this effort is expected to have good influence again this year.
The border vidette., 1922-10-14

Washington, Oct. Application was filed with the Interstate Commerce Commission today by the Stanley system of electrified railroads for permission to build $50 miles of lines in Colorado, New Mexico and Arizona with 225 miles of branch lines. The projected road is to start at the Mexican border in Pima county, Arizona, and run north ward through the San Juan basin.
The border vidette., 1922-10-14
NOTICE OF SALE or REAL PROPERTY

In the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Santa Cruz.
 The Tucson National Bank, Plaintiff, vs. Henry Ismond, Lu cia S. Ismond, Nogales Oil and Gas Company, corporations and Elgin Oil Company, a corpora tion, Defendants.
 Under and by virtue of an exc cution issued out of the Superior Court of Santa Cruz County, State of Arizona, in an action wherein The Tucson National Bank was plaintiff, and Henry M. Ismond, Lucia s. Ismond, Nogales Oil and Gas Company, corporation, and Elgir Oil
The border vidette., 1922-10-14
CATARRH

Catarrh is a Local disease greatly in- duenced by ConstItutional eond1tIons. sists of an Ointment which gives Quick Relief by local application, and the Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which acts through the Blood on the Mucous Sur faces and assists in ridding your System of Catarrh.
 Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
 F. J. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo, O.
The border vidette., 1922-10-14
LADY GOT so WEAK
 COULD SCARCELY STAND
After Suffering From Many Female Troubles This Lady Heard of
 Cardui and Took It, She Says, 'UaHl Was We'll"

took a Ladies Birthday Almanac and read of a case something like mine. told my husband to get it and would try it.
 "T saw great improvement after the the first bottle (of CarduD, so kept ii up until was well. Now l am the picture of flealth."
 Thousands of other women have writ ten, to tell of, the beneficial results ob- tained by taking Cardui, and to recom- mend if to others.
 Cardui has stood the test of extensive use. for more than forty years, in the
 Try it.
The Dolores star., 1922-01-06
Environment has no influence on the
life of an onion.
THRILLED BY STATE LINES"
English Woman Surprised at Sim
pllcity Of Crossing Boundaries
In the United States,

i like the feeling Of crossing from
one state into another. especially as
the American states are as big as Euro
pean countries. Especially also as
there is only a stone to mark the
division, and the transit Is as simple az
going from one county to another.
AT Ticonderoga you cross from New
York state to Vermont, OF from Yer
mont 10 New York state This might
seem an Important process. Actually,
you stand on one shore and toot your
horn, taking soft drink the while,
ana presently vessel appears which
IL none other than roomy red punt,
propelled from the side by small
launch. The punt lets down tail
board. the motor gives hiccup over
1t, and there you are until the process,
reversed, takes place on the other side.
This Is one of the few ferries by means
or which you span the great water
ways from New York to Canada
waterways over which. most Of the
time, bridges are unthinkable.
II Is also the gateway from the Green
mountains In the Adirundacks. blue
and shapely, and from the one you can
see the other on either side Of Lake
Champlain, and between the two on the
sparkling blue surface of the lake plies
"a little white steamer, bearing visitors
to the most historic spots of North
America, and taking the place Of the
birch bark canoe with its load Of In
dians, who also had their own par
hcular interest In historic spots.
-Auriel Harris In the Manchester
tEngland) Guardian.
The Dolores star., 1922-01-06
SPANIARDS' DEBT TO MOoRS
Art Of TiIe-makina ls Legacy Which
Invaders Left When They
Were Driven Out.

The Spaniards have been fighting
the Moors for the last 1000 years,
but the Meors, during the centuries
of their occupancy of the Iberian
peninsula as conquerors, developed
much In the way Of art and architec-
ture that Is most highly valued today.
10 them we owe, for one small item
the tiles which so beautifully adorn
our bathrooms and which, utilized in
various ways, contribute SO much to
the artistic finish Of dwellings and
other buildings. The Moors estab-
lished at Seville great tile factories,
and at the present time that city is a
very important tile-making center.
In its neighborhood are deposits of a
clayey earth highly suitable for the
purpose, which Is ground fine, sifted.
dampened and stamped with designs.
then burned with slow fire. Colors
are applied and the tiles are finally
baked with high heat for twenty.four
hours.
Many of the designs are artistic, rem.
resenting scenes from Don Ouixote
bull fights. etc. Sacred paintings are
reproduced In tiles for churches In
fact, thanks to their ancient enemies
the Moors, the Spaniards have de-
veloped art in tiles far beyond any.
thing with which we are familiar.