davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23

gate of more than 100000.
Down at Budd Lake, N. j. Leonard
has been getting into trim for more
than a week and reports from the
camp are that Benny IS down to weight,
showing as much speed and boxing skill
as he ever did and likewise brimmirg
over with confidence in his ability to
win and win decisively. Over at Del
anco, N. j., Tender is going through
his preliminary work and there is moth
ing lacking there In either condition or
confidence.
There never was southpaw hitter
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Leonard and Tendlo.
Records for I9o,
LEoNARp


February 1G---Decjsjor
hansas, i5 rounds. New voyer voyer Eatkv
February 26-PsJ Wor. CITY.
70 decision, New 0rleans ~ Found.
March 20--Ten-round .,,,
Jimmy Clinton. Boston '9it'on witt
May 19---Decfsion over s.,
Held. rounds, New Yorl,2 2o1dier 1,ler Bart.
June 26--fost on a 1ty.
bf1tt1n, IL rounds, Ne,v % TO Jsst
July 4--Kpocled ont B.sh Baolk 0ts. :
In . rounds, Benton Harh"r ksnsss
TESDLER
January 2-Barney Ada,.
no decision, philadelphia fouads,
February Mel Goossn
no decision, PhiiadeIuFIs POUNDS
February 24--Tecl,nioal
Hymie Gold, who failed To e. " over
eighth round, New YORK. rsss'n rtsCane up foy
March I3-AieT. Hart. e..
decision. PhiiadeIphIa. roands, so
March 2f--Knocked ont p..,.
In third round, Newark ocSy Ford
April i0--Iost on a fa,t ..
Pitts. seyenth round, Broekis,e enaAss
April I1-TIm Droney. s-
decision, Philadelphia. 'eonds, "A
May 5-Decision over yahnn
10 ROUNDS, New York CITY, DunSse
june S---Knooked ont ssots
sixth round, Philadelphia iv''' hsFrss,
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23

and outside the arena. A s,..,.,
trio lighting system has been sJ,as 10 slse-
so there will be no difficulty IL i,"shlsd 1a
all that happens within the rina ~ sss'sg
The program Of preliminar's.
get under way about 8 O'Clock IN. ~
is expected that everything AN snd !
ready for the main event at m.n y
o'clock. In the serni-AnsI @opat q
Shugrue will clash with PETE uy usoaaay
with Herman Lewis as referss Hsrslsy yr,sl
Sorrentino will referee the ost.s mllis
ilminaries; DR.. John B. Farrell Pc, =,
John ]. O'Connell have besn ,e,i aaa
by the State Boxing Comm;ss;o .saaei .
as official timekeepers. '''s' 70 ses
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Leonard and Tender
Ring Measurements

FACTS OF THE WOLD'S LIGHT
WEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP
CONTEST.
Referee-Harry Ertle.
Principals-Benny Leonard, Worlds
champion; Challenger, Lew Tender.
Place-Jersey City Arena; seating
capacity, 10000.
Weight and Forfeit-135 pounds at
2 y. m.; $4,000 each.
Time-First preliminary, 8:15 p. m.;
main bout, 10 p. m.
How to Get There--Hudson Tube: NIL
ferries to Jersey.
Training Camps - Leonard, Budd
Lake. N. j.; Tender, Delanco, N. j..
Prices--Admission, 80 and Sc: re-
served, IS, 81 and SO; ringside, SIS;
war tax added.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Gelding Near Track Record to
Take Classic From Fine Field
Raneocas Stable Entry, to 5 Favorite, Goes Down;
Caveat Emptor 10 to Shot, Captures $4,000
Eastview; Better Luck Second; Moonraker Third
By w. !. Macbeth

Stephen ouryearod gdng which is almost
himself
holiday Empire City yesterday afternoon when he the
Handicap This mile and sixteenth proved
finishes through
afternoon of thrllers
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Langford and Tate Matched

CHICAGO, July 22.-Sam Langford
and Bill Tate, negro heavyweiehts.
were matched yesterday to box ten
rounds in Tulsa, Okla, August 4. Tate
VIII meet Fred Fulton in Portland. ore.
Aroust 81 - VI
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Yaie-Harvard Tennis
Team Defeats Yorkshire

LEEDS, England, July 22.-Ths
American college tennis team, COM
posed of players from Yale and Hsr-
ward, defeated the Yorkshire team To-
day, 13 matches to 2.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Receipts for Le0nard-Tendle
Fioht VIII Break Old Record
Indications Are That More Than S4OO,OOO VIII
Be Paid to See Lightweight championship
Battle at Boyle's Thirty Acres Thursday

Records for both receipts lightweight champion
bout the discard next Thursday night
lightweight
challenger generally regarded the logical contender
clash Of Boves Thirty Acres City Indications point to
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Bouts Hereab0ufs

MONDAY
Oakland A. A.. Jersey City--Abe
Goidstein VS.. Danny Edwards.
Broad A. c., Newarls-Dave Shade
vs. GeOrsie Ward.
THURSDAY
Boyle's Thirty Acres-Benny Leon
ard VS.. Lew Tender.
162d Medical Regiment -- Charlie
Picker vs.. zoe Toy.
FRIDAY
Ocean Park a. A., Long Branch,
y. J.-Hughie Hutchlson VS.. Jimmie
CoOney.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23

s Of a rss @ very qa sai is s the rss
H
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23

Naive liked the SOFT going and wo,
den. Frank Waters had speed for d mil
G00 SIXTH BACTt-cia' ming: for thl
enty yards Post 4:4e. osf 4:5
nor. BIZ. Z. by Geroge Smiih.--Arlanre
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23

p Of he stretch closed esst lasted to win Can
" ., ,uti ciee1 With rush hut weakened last few
tired IN tho last seventy yards. ~ ~
&nths Tor ods and upward purse 81 o2o One
> Sn All. start bad: easily; place driving Time
owner ard trainer. w II Fgzer ' e'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-08
SCHOOL BOARD BASES CLAIM ON
 STATE STATUTE
Control of Dental Clinic Clearly Within Province of Education Department According to Law Enact ed in May, 1919.

Whether an ordinance passed by a Board of Aldermen or statute es- tabdished by the State Legislature Is final uthor1ty On school matters, ap- pears to be the real question which must be settled in the dental clinic dispute between the Board of Educa- ton and the Health Department. De- lenders of the Common Councils ac- tton, including several city officials, base their opinions on the supposition that tined entaI clinic ought to go to the Department of Health In many cases, however, "oughts'' and ''Shoulds" have been found to count for little in the face of state laws.
 The Board of Education bases its attempt to retain control of the state law. enacted by the legislature in May, 1919:
 ''Any town school committee, board of school visitors or board of education may employ a dental hy- g1eniSt to cleanse and keep clean the teeth of school children in attend ance at the public schools in such town or district and the authority therein authorized to appropriate in the town or district wherein such hygienist shall have been employed, may make such appropriation as may be necessary for such purpose
 Against this statute. which appears to state its meaning and purpose most clearly. the Department of Health is preparing to take over the dental clinic without funds and without any higher authority than the Common Council. It is once more the question of state and municipal law which may be decided by the courts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-08
Miss Wollner Was
 First Prize Winner

Miss Beatrice Wol1ner, of this city, captured the first prize for speed and accuracy in shorthand dictation in the State High School contest held by the Connecticut Business Educators As sOcjation, held Saturday, in the Com mercial High School in New Haven. Miss Wollner, whose scholarship in Bridgeport High School is of a very high standard, competed against twen- ty-f1ve advanced students in the New Haven test. She succeeded in win ming first prize in both the 100 and 120 words per minute tests.
 Miss Gladys Morehouse, another local girl. was fourth in speed in the High School champion typewriting test, but was the highest in accuracy of copy ing.
 The shorthand and typewrdting tests which were the big features of the convention. were held under the direc- ton of J. M. Kirnbam and Dr. E. H. Eadridge, head of the secretaria1 school of Simmons College. Boston. Both men congratu1ated the local girls on their success.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-08
CHEAP MOTOR
 FUEL WASTES

Believing that industrial alcohol should be more freely manufactured, d, and that agrcuEuriStS of the coun- try are more concerned over the fu- ture supply of motor oil than the four pact treaty William Sullivan a farmer of East Norwalk declares that: E
 The four peace treaty and it's at tribute political questions of the re- cent political ca anipaign, is'not of near so much concern to the agricu1turdsts Of the United States as is the matter of future supplies of motor fuel And yet, with approximately ten million of Internal combustion motors in use in this country, not one political spell binder came forward with any prom
 ise to cut the cost of producing de pendable substitutes for gasoline and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-08

Washington, March S-The consti- tutional extent of the taxing power of the government is at issue in the Su- preme court in an attack brought by eighI members of the Chicago Board of Trade upon the Future Trading Act. The case, with three others, involving the Child Labor law, pre- sents, from the viewpoint of the gov ernment, one of the most vital con- stitutiona1 questions to reach the court in recent years.
 The government won the Future Trading case in the United States District Court at Chicago. before Labor eases in the lower Federal courts in North Carolina. The two acts bring before the Court, on some similar contentious. Opponents chai- lenged the right of the Federal gov ernment, in the exercise of its taxing power, to accomplish by what they trol of matters within the police jur- isdiction of the States. The govern ment contended that the Future Ira d. ing act imposed an excise tax which Congress, under the constitution, Is authorized to lay and collect not only ito pay the debts and provide for the common defense" but also for the general welfare of the United States
 Contracts for the future" delivery of grain amounts in some years, the government in the arguments before the Supreme Court asserted, to more than 20,00O,o00,OOO bushels, or three times the quantity of grain produced in all countries although the amount Of grain actually changing hands in Chicago, where five-sixths of the "fu- ture'' trading is done, being a small fraction of one per cent. of the to- tai. Future'' transactions in Chi cago in 1919 amount 1t was stated to 51 times the amount of wheat pro- duced in the United States.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-08

thus reduce the tax of operating the tractors, motor trucks, sIhan LaI # III engines and automobiles so largely used by rich and poor, landlord ana tenant. and he hundreds of thous- ands of inbetweens.
 Without going into figures, the writer Is bold enough to assert tnaI enough material goes to waste m the sufficient alcohol to give fuel HIe TOT every one of the ten millions or lo- tors which now depend upon the pro duct of Rockefeller and his partners and competitors.
 But Uncle Sam says mo" Not that our nations servants frown upon the use of alcohol in motors. as a 1uel' put they are so suspicious that peII1Is- sion to distiI1 the wastage or farm and forest might lead to the proouc- ton of stina1lants that the manu1ac- ture of alcohol had been so surrouno- ed with obnoxious and imp poSs4Dfe daWs and rulings that the distillauon or m dustrtal alcohol is a costly and prac- tically impossible task
 If the people of our country were permitted to make alcohol rom the stuff which now rotS in the ne!o: or is consumed by fire, or is swept into the rivers, the rotting apples ana otn- CT fruit; the straw of the small grams; cornstalks, potatoes. even the saw, dust of the mills. could be created into motor fuel at cost of one-thlro which John D. demands for his low
  grade gasoline.
 Industrial alcohol is an ideal mo- tor flre1 with plenty of pep" and power. It is wonderfully free from the bane of present-day mixtures of kerosene and water-ca4ed by any number of trade names and passed off as gasoline-carbon It burns free from noNous gases and smoke, and puts vim and vigor into the mo- tor. But it's cost today is prohibi- tive, because no self-respecing land owner would subscribe to the con- stant inspection of internal revenue officers, prohibition enforcement depu- ties, and the giving Of bonds which 1 would permit one to diSt1l alcohol for i use
 So the fruit rots in the orchards: | the wheat stacks in ansas are burned; 1 potatoes in Wisconsin and Maine are | allo.Fe to lie where they are dugs | eornstalks in Iowa, Illinois and Ne ,raska wave nude through the win | ter and are disked under when spring.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-08
Dr. Dinsrnore Says Dante Is Supreme
 Christian Poet

Dr. Charles A. Dinsmore of ale
 gave the second of his series of ad- dresses on "The Creed and the Great Poets at the United Church last
 evening. His subject was Dante Dr. Dinsmo ore has made a particular study of Dante and his great works; and he told the story of the Inferno
 in a. wonderfully graphic manner.
 t"There is something in Dante Of the eternal which burns Itself into ones spiritual life Dante is the poet of the precision and magnitude of the the supreme Christian poet; the one poet who has put Into form and color and undytng expression, the great truths of religion.
 .-The divine comedy Is the monu-
 nent of Dante's genius," said Dr. Dinsmore. "It grew out of two su- preme interests was his love for a maiden, the other vas his sense of prophetic mission. Dante was the hi elaesr spiritual nature which ever expressed itself in metricaa form: the highest poetfca1 genius that ever looked into the meaning of spiritual truth In the Inferno he has drawn us, not picture Of hell, but a picture of what sin is, on the principle that one cannot know what sin is until he sees its consequ ences. Dante painted it in colors so 1urid and so powerful that they will never fade from the memory of men, he said. .eHe shows that no man is punished for his sins. He is punished by his sins The hen ~of the soul is to live in the character he builds for him self.
 Dante portrays God a. mystery, but He is not the mystery Of dark ness; He is the mystery of light. He shows us that all of life is bound together in Gods love; and gives us the final vision-our humanity in God and God in our humanity There
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-08
Wireless! Complete receiving radio outfit -$71.29

Radio-the enjoyment of today, the marvel of the decade mysterious and aurng presenting each day and night surprise
 Beside it. the so-called Seven Wonders of the World become theme for laughter It's the telephone-but It's the wireless-but morewonder- ful wireless.
 It picks from the air message after message-and body is able yet to tell how. There is limit to it. One night operator gets the matter being broadcasted from Newark the next tis Ptsburg he hears. And only little time ago message being sent in New Jersey picked up operator in Scotland three thousand miles away!
 Ready here radio sets with a wave-length range of 500 meters. That Newark broadcastng, it Pttsburg it means enjoyment of the fine things which nightly sent out by Westinghouse and by Gen eral Radio.
 These sets use the Armstrong regenerative circuit which increases receiving power. Each set includes detector tube and transmitting phones for the head bat tery and dry cell and complete aerial
 Every one is ready to be set up-and G74 % that setting up is not difficult
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-08

comes, and the sawdust of thousands of mills drifts down the streams to no use to anyone, while thousands upon thousands of people are feverishly seeking for new fields for oil well drilling.
 Some day the voters of this coun- try will wake up and demand that the laws and rulings shall be so modified that any responsible man can convert his rotHng products into alcohol. and while adding to his revenue by creat- ing something out of nothing, he may at the same time reduce the high cosl of operating farm and pleasure mo- storS,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-08
Between dresses
 of silken beauty for small women.

Particular and pretty, and rght-tting dresses for small women-these are ''between dresses. And they ready here for the first t1ne.
 Had E'between dresses for of full figure; had them for many At last, progressive wide awake maker realized there real need of betwee'' dresses for small So he proceeded to fashion them.
 They scientific well graceful and stylish and beautiful As example, they allow for the changes ones figure which with maturity. They are not at hips dresses for young foks they fully proportioned at bust
 Beautiful crepe de chine, color and smart two- color effects. Soft and lovely wool chas of light weight and notably pretty pattern and color Tafeta silks of firm and fine luster and charming style.
 Deep navy and black and rich brown; with decoration in artistic fason-and with that bright which is distinctive mark of the season.
 Sizes 161a 1872 and 2O1a- $25 $35 $39.5O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-08
DOCTORS READ PAPERS AT
 MEDICAL MEMS MEETING.

George Reese Satterlee. NJ D., and John W. Draper. M D., both of New D., Of Trenton, N. J., all three of whom have been engaged in observa- ton work at the State Hospital in Trenton, N J., read papers at the meeting last evening of the Medical Association held in the Welfare build ing: The lectures were illustrated with slides Dr. w. A. J. OHara. and Dr. H. LeBaron Peters opened
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-08
Newest VictrOlas are more handsome.

Cabinets of period pattern enclose the splendid Vic trola mechanism. They are low and broad and long graceful every line, finely polished harmony with modern home furniture
 All the excellence and musical power and ability that has made Vctrola famous and delightful companion. No 2oo- s16o No 2so- $2oo Available easy terms of payment, if you wish
 Fourth
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-08

is no truth higher than to know that all things are gathered into His love, and that His love is in all things; to know that we are in Him, and He us in us. To know this, is life eternal.' concluded Dr. Dinsmore.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-08
Did you see the fireless cooker joke?

Bachelor married his cook. Now she's freless cooker !!
 But the Domestic Science freless cooker is no joke It's mighty valued and valuable factor in the happiness of the family.
 It makes cooking and easy. It saves money for the honekeeper It time and trouble for her too. Available for limited time at special price and also being proved in actual service. THURSDAY IN THE COOKER roasted chicken and baked macaroni with cheese
 Fourthh hoor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-08
Headaches from Slight Colds

Headaches from Slight Colds
 Laxative PROMO QUININE Tablets relieve the Headache by curing the Cold. A tonic laxative and germ destroyer. The genuine bears the sig nature of E. W. Grove. (Be sure you get BROMO.l 3Oc-Ady
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-08
There's a new fine DOuble-Service suit.

Hardly have boys had chance to get peep at this member of their liked DoubeService family, But already it's a favorite
 Doube-Service suit with pair of golf trousers and pair of regulation knckers Yes sree; the golf trousers with the snug cuff at knee and have the proper swagger golf lines Regulation knckers have the desired fitness.
 Goats in the inverted pleat model; those pleats at sides and creating the bellows pattern!
 Fine tweeds of course; nothing else quite right for such a combination suit Handsome grays and tans; sparkling with life and clearness.
 Sizes to 1S- $15 and $2O
 Front basen
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-08
PERSONALS

Mrs. W. F. Squires of BIO Norman street will be the hostess at injecting of Fidelity society cipcle to be held Friday afternoon at 2:3o. The Circle is planning 8 minstrel show in odd Fellows haH on Broad street, Satur- day evening, March 18th.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-08

meeting of the Bridgeport Phfro- sophical society tonight in Forestsrs hall, 1O87 Broad street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-08
"Unversal' utensil demonstrated Thursday

will be the grddle which makes delicious cakes without use of grease And how delicious they are Come and i-and inspect the collection of Universal utensils SPECIAL-Famly scale, 24 1b-$175.
 Fourth hoor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-08

The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies Of Charity of St. Vincent de Paul was held this afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Nurses home on Hunt ing street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-08

The members of Fel1owcraft asso- citation of Corint1lian lodge, A. F. and A. M, are planning to hold a dinner dance Friday evening in the Farm in Black Rock. Joseph Wadlow, Mil dred Scott, Joseph Haffner and Sam uel Davis will apear on the program of entertainment. The committee fin charge is composed of John Bowne, chairman, Ernest Morris, w. F. Boe- rum, Thomas H. Craig and Arthur A. Griffin. Harry Weldon is chairman of the decorations committee.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-08

How Intelligence May Be Tested" will be the subject discussed by Dr. Arthur c. Sides. B. A Pd. D., at
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-08

Announcement is made of the en- gagement of Miss F1orenee M Hal lowell daughter of Mrs. Orrin N. San born, e5 Ashley street, and c. Henry Curtiss son of MT and Mrs. C. T. Curtiss of 71S Noble avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-08

Bridgeport, Conn.,,
 Wednesday, March 8, 1922.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-04
MISS THURMAN ESSAY
CONTEST WINNER

Miss Margaret s. Thurman. daugh'
ter Of Thomas Thurman and Sopho-
more, was declared the winner in
the Lott Essay Contest by the judges
this week. Miss Dorothy Tuckfield
took second place.
The essay title was, Daily Bath
ing and Bodily Health II will be
reproduced next week in these
columns.
The winner will receive a special
award pin and her name will be en-
graved upon the silver cup that is
Kept at the school.
In the knight Essay Contest mum.
Der entered but only one handed in a
paper and for this reason II has not
as yet been decided whether or not
to give that student the award.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-04

Mrs. J. Brown OF Alpine is visiting
here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. II. Lee OF Magma.
were visiting relatives here this week.
Miss MelbG Carson OF Fairfield is
Ill at the local hospital.
Bishop s. !. Goodwin was Salt
Lake City visitor Tuesday.
D.
Mrs. Maggie Ebbiehart OF Riyerton
was the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Price Saturday.
Mrs. Ray Carson Of American
Fork. was visiting Lehi relatives and
friends Monday.
Mrs. Archie sorenson left for
Burnley, Idaho. Friday. where her
husband is employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rome Sabey and
daughter of Provo. was visiting Lehi
relatives Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cough. and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cough. Jr., were
visiting relatives in Murray Sunday.
Mrs. Mitchell Davis entertained
the Athenian Club, Friday. During
the afternoon refreshments were
served.
Hyrum Smith suffered injury to
his back and shoulders last week
when horse fell down a wash with
him. in the West Canyon.
MIR. and Mrs. A. F. Gaisford attend
ed a wedding reception Saturday
evening at Salt Lake in honor of the
marriage OF Miss Mary Gaisford,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. David Gals.
ford, and Mr.. Frank Lane.
%
Miss Margaret LIttleford spent
several days here with her parents,
Mr., and Mrs. Seth Lirtleford. She is
employed in Ogden where she has
been for the past two weeks.
%
Marshal Evans arrested a young
man named Brewer OF American Fork.
Saturday evening for profanity, but
since he proved to be a minor he was
turned over to the Juvenile officers.