davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-07-07

railroad In short the
elements sody against Brohart and
throw the nomination convention where the colonel might be
Despite all this counties second
all the had
plurality Tforne
Bookhart personality with the
Republican candidate chief
Il
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-07-07

Col Smith w. BrOokhart, who
won the Republican primary in Iowa
for the nomination for senator to fiji
Kenyon's seat expended $453.9S, &C.
cording to his official statement. He
says: 81 received meals and lodging
from farmers and laboring people
many times, and was driven on auto
mobile trips several times without ey-
pense. Individuals, farm OrganiZa-
tiOns, labor organizations and news
papers supporting me did so at their
own expense. Halls were furnished
without cost
The result was a surprise. The
OnlOOker from distance puts il
thus: Here's Brookhart. without an
organization, running against field
of five rivals. He is opposed by the
stand-pats, the machine leaders, the
Cummins leaders, by Secretary of Ag-
riculture Wallace, who was inStru-
mental in trOttfng out as an eleventh
hour candidate Clifford T'horne,
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-07-07


a
Henry who madea
University psychatrc
He has contributed the
Philadelphia
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-07-07

Arcadia-The rig which brought
in the Haynesville field will be used
to drill the first we'll on the Smitner
man test in Bienville parish.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-22
ROOM MADE FOR
 NEW PUPILS IN
 PUBLIC SCHOOLS

The regrouping of pupils in various schools and changes in boundary lines to accommodate pupils entering the High school in February have been authorized by the Board of Education under a plan submitted by Supt. of Schools E. Everett Outright. Ac- commodations for approximately $50 pupils must be provided for when the secod semester opens.
 Of the $50 expected from the grammar schools Feb. 1. 21S are ex- pected from the West End section, 2S6 on the East Side, and 101 in the North End. It is expected that the pupils upon the East Side will be ac- commodated by placing the Kossuth High school on the double plan. ana those in the North End will be ab- sorbed into the Shelton school bufId- ing. The most pressing problem is the West End section.
 Supt. Cortright plans to accommo- date pupils entering their fresnna a,s high school year in the Map1ewood district by emptying six rooms in the Maplewood annex school Arrange ments can be made whereby four grammar school rooms can be taken care of and only two transferred. Purchase of seats and other school equipment to provide for the pupMs Is now under way. Work is also under way on the necessary changes that must be made in the physical appear ance of the building.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-22
 PROCLAMATION
 OF GOVERNOR

Governor Everett J. Lake, has is- sued his Thanksgiving proclamation, naming Nov. 30, saying:
 ssThe Giver of all blessings has again crowned the year by 8 boun- tffuI harvest in our land. To this has been added a timely settlement of those contentious which have in contentment, a renewal of the in- duatr-aal activity d11r most ataT nTecessary to the prosperity on our state and coun1 that has alarmed us fer fer the safety of our sister nations. For those and is fitting that we should express our gratitude to Almighty God. l there fore appoint Thursday, the thfrtteth of November as day Of Thanksgfv- Ing and prayer. Let the people of this state continue the custom hal lowed by our forefathers and gather on that day in their houses of wor- ship to offer thanks for the blessings of the year just passed and to i'm p1ore a continuance Of that fostering care which has made and sustained us as nation
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-22
F KIDNEYS ACT
 BAD TAKE SALTS

When you wake up with backache and dull misery in the kidney region 1t may mean you have been eating too much meat, says a we11-known authority. An excess Of meat may form uric acid, which overw erks the kidneys in their effort to filter it from the blood and they become sort of paraIyzed and loggy. When your kid neys get sluggish and clog you must relieve them, like you relieve your bowels removing all the body's urin- ous waste, else you have backache sick headache, dizzy spells; your ston- ach sours, tongue is coated, and when the weather is bad you have rheu- matic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment, channels often get sore, water scalds and you are obliged to seek relief two or three times dur ing the night
 Either consult a good, reliable phy- sfcian at once or get from your phar- macist about four ounces of lad Salts: take tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days anad your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts IS made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, com bined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean and stimu- late sluggish kidneys, also to neutral ize acids in the urine so 1t no long CT irritates, thus often ending bladder weakness
 lad Salts is inexpensive, cannot in iure and makes a delightful, ederyes- cent lfthia water drink. Drink lots of soft Water.-AdV.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-22
CITY BUYS
 SNOW FLOWS

Brrr! Boys, snow is sure to fly soon.
 The sure sign is this. Director or Public Works George NJ Coughlip has purchased two snow blows to keep the city streets free of snow during the winter. The two blows are now al the Municipal Garage. The blows are of Champion make and are spe- cially designed for attachment to Packard automobile trucks. Director Coughlin said today. Both weigh three and one-half tons and cost a to- tai of S425.
 Overcoats were made to shake tn cir moth balls and cedar dust yesterday when the thermometer reached one degree below freezing. The coldest weather experienced so far this fall was last night at s o'clock. At 2 p. m. yesterday the thermome eter reached A degrees, while at D. m. it hit 31.
 Snow was reported in the LaFe re- zion and heavy frosts far south as Macon, Ga. Winds are scheduled to diminish today though the day will he chilly enough
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-22
MEETINGS TONIGHT

Italian wonen's ounciI. 5s Beach street.
 Enighet lodge, Scandinavian Frat nrnity of America, 62 Cannon street
 Farren lodge, A. O. U- w. 181 State street
 Lucetta Warner circle F. of A. 651 State street.
 Wowompon tribe, l. O. R. M. 1ss State street.
 Kyota council, Degree of Pocahon- tas I. O. R. M, 1119 Broad street
 Dorothea Stamm, Daughters of Pocahontas, l. O. R. M. 1119 Broad street.
 Monitor lodge, [ O. o. F., 164 State street.
 Adelphian lodge I. O. o. F.. 1os7 Broad street.
 Seaside council, Royal Arcanum. Main and Cannon streets.
 Cornelia Wilder council, Loyal La dies of the Royal Arcanum, 1925 Main street.
 Lady Howe council, Sons and Daughters of Liberty, 1119 Broad street.
 Magma Charta lodge, Sons of St. George, 396 Stratford avenue.
 Pioneer camp, w. of w., 176 Fair field avenue.
 Central Labor union. SAY Main street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-22
TO THE PUBLICAN Apology

able all visited last and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-22
STATE POLICE PATROLS READY
 FOR BIG GAME

The State police are prepared to handle the heaviest traffic of the year on Saturday, November 18th. All roads will lead to the Yale Bowl md as teady stream of cars will flow into New Haven from all points with n a. radius of 200 miles. Robert [. Hurley, Superintendent of the De- partment of State Police, Gaas an- bounced that all available State po-
 icemen will be assigned tos patrol
 he main highways and to regulate traffic to and from the Yale-Harvard ,ame
 At the State lines warning cards,
 r safety cards, will be dtistrib uted to Ill cars coming from outside the State
 equesting the cooperation of all Iriyers, and pointing out the neces- sity of the careful observation of the Conecttuut Motor Vehicle Laws. On these cards have been printed a number of the cardinal rules of safe driving, which will be strictly en- forced by the State police
 4 similar patrol was put into oper- alton to regulate the traffic of the Ya1erArmy game and proved so eff fectfve that 1t has been continued every Saturday and Sunday to date Superintendent Hurley has been grat- flied in receiving numerous comInun- ications from nonresident owners of who have travelled through the state during recent week ends, compIimenuug the department on the effective work of the men and the gentIernanly, though effective manner, in which they have enforc- ed the motor vehicle laws.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-22

then a student, were frequent visitors at the Kiidler home, where they of ten participated in the music-Tnak1ng. It was there that Kinder got his first enthusiasm for music. especially the cello.
 When eight years old he began the study of the piano and cello, win ming first prize for both at the Rot terdam Conservatory at the age of thirteen. His first public appear and after finishing his classical stud ies he gave recfta1s in all of the i'm portant cities of Holland. When he was seventeen he made his debut in Berlin, under the baton of Kunwa1d, being received with the greatest en- thusiasm. Engagements with the principal orcheStras followed, and ap- pearances were made in Holland, Ger tion Of such famous conductors as Mengelberg, Kunwa1d, Landon Ro. nald and Schonberg. When eigh- teen years old he was engaged as professor at the famous Scharwenka Conservatory in Berlin. He also made concert tours with Julia Culp and Xavier Scharwenka. and in com pany with these noted artists was Queen of Holland.
 Kinder came to America in the summer of 1914, and on account of the war decided to remain in this ho 11dS dppGd4Eu O1 IltdIAy occasions as soloist with the Phila- delphia Orchestra, in Philadelphia, New York, Baltimore, Washington, Pittsburgh, Cleveland and many oth- CT cities, and also has given recitals in most of the important cities Of the East.
 Kinder will appear as soloist with the Bridgeport Oratorio society at their concert, Tuesday, November 2s, at the High School Auditorium. The sale of tickets for this concert opens at Steinerts Thur sduy morning, No vember 23. Tickets S1, $1.50 and S2.5O.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-22
CONCERT BY
 0RATORI0 SY.
 NEXT TUESDAY
Hans Kinder, Noted Cellist, Will Appear with Local Organiza- ton at High School Nov. 28.

Hans Kinder has won indtsputab1e rank with that small galaxy of stars who stand at the pinnacle of the musical profession.
 A dazzling technique, a warm, rich tone glowing with color, a poetic in sight. and infinite variety of expres- sion are outstanding characteristics of Kindler's art. Added to this su- perb musical equipment is a person. altty of rane charm, which captivates his audience before he plays sin gle note.
 As in the case of so many musf- clans who have achieved especial dis tinction, Hans Kinder comes of a musical family. Both his parents were musicians, his mother being an accomplished pianist. He was born in Rotterdam, in 1892. Famous mu- sicians, among them Busoni, Wirth, of the Joachim Quartet. and WiiIeke,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-22
THE MoDERN MOTHER

faces problems far beyond those of her forbears. She herself must be a
 much more competent person, com bfning in one individual the duties of nurse, cook, teacher and moral in structor. It is no wonder that many conscientious women break under the strain, and that others drag out a miserable existence; always tired, and vet unable to take a days vacation. Such women will find themselves benefited and their burdens made easier by the use of Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound, which was made for suffering women, and does not fail to relieve them--Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-22
Teachers Assn. Meets; Withhold Comment on
 Pension Law Change

The executive committee of the Brid dgeport Teachers association held a meeting yesterday afternoon in the High school and heard Mrs. H Clay Preston talk on Humane Education Week.
 Comment on the attitude of the Teachers association toward the ru- m nored move to have the legislature lower the age limit for retirement or teachers was withheld No attitude will be taken until the Tachers' Coun- cil. now being organized, begins to function.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-22
EDDIE SHEVLIN WINS,

Montreal. Que, Nov. 22-Eddie Shevlin of Boston, the Dartmouth col lege coach, won popular and well earned decision in ten-round bout at the Court Theatre, with Moe Hers covitch, the Montreal welterweight and former Olympic champion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-11
JOE BECKETT SURPRISES
BOXING FANS OF EMPIRE
Finishes Bout on Fcct-Given
Verdict When Oppo-
ncnt Fouls.
IRy Cnlicd News.l

LONDON, April l0.-Joc Beckett
heavyweight champion OF Great
iiritain. is no less amazed than thou
SANDS of other Britona. for Bcckett
ut last managed to finish n fight un
his feet when the referee dispualii lied
George Cook. the Australian, in the
sixth round of their bout tonight.
Eoth lighters have been knocked out
by Georges Carpenter.
Cook, obv iously. was n worse fight
or than Beckett. ms he showed by div
ing into n series of desperate clinches
In the FIRST round. afraid 10 take a
chance on Bcckctt's swings. In the
second. Cook stuck his left into
Bcckett's face twice without doing
any damage and got II hard right on
the chin. Tho fourth was devoted to
intense clinchinG. Cook staggered
Beckett in the ffth with right on
tho chin. but Joe's head soon cleared
and he waliopcd his man heavily
about the head.
The referee. who have given Cook
several warnings about holding. spok G
sharply TO him In the nth. In the
sixth George wound himself about
Ricketts, middle md was twice
shaken off. Then Beckett bclabored
him about the fact with both fsts and
Cook closed in again. This time the
referee could not part than, so he
stopped the fight and gave the VIC
tory to Beckett.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-11
PLANS FOR HOLDING
TOURNEY CHANGED
me- Assoclntcd prossl

CHICAGO. April lo.-importan,
changes were made in the plan for
holding the national open golf cham
pionship at the Skokic club. Chi
caEo. Mt conference today. between
Robert a. Gardner. Of Chicago. vice
president OF the l.. S. Gon Assoc
citation, and George Sargent. OF Col
umbus. president. and Alex Pierce,
Chicago. secretary OF the Profess
sional Golfers Association. Instead
Of the whole field playing eighteen
holes on the FIRST or the usual three
days. II was decided to split the en-
trants Into three equal squads Of
probably rs TO 100 players.
The first contingent will play thir-
ty-SiN holes on Monday, July 10. the
second thirty-six holes on Tuesday
and the third the like amount on
Wednesday. The best twenty four
scorers in each division Will qualify
for the championship Of seventy tw o
holes.
Originally tho play was to extend
over only three days. July II. l3
and II, with an elimination round o!
eighteen holes on Tuesday. This has
been found all but impossible with
ever-increasinS fields. Under the
new arrangement. there will be Rev-
cnty-two or more players in the reg
nlar competition Instead OF the sixty
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-11
GOTHAM FANS WILD
OVER THEIR PROSPECTS
Try Associated Press

NEW YORK, April io-With three
major league baseball teams within
us boundaries. two of which were
pcnnant winners IN 1921 and contend
ers for world series honors. the base
ball followers Of Greater Nav York
arc keenly interested in the pros
pects for the coming scaron.
Despite the fact that both OF New
fork's champions. the Giants and the
Yankees. were materially strength
ene6 during the past winter neither
team has visions OF a walk over In
a paper analysis both New York
teams are entitled TO be considered
The favorites in their respective
leagues. yet each team has shown
Weaknesses in vital departments in
their spring games
The Giants, worlds champions
nave added the brilliant Hc!nie Groh
and TWO hard hitting minor league
3uthe.dcrS, Ralph SINNERS and Ike
Boone.
Brooklyn's Victories over tho New
York Americans on the return trim
from tn. Southern training trip have
given the critics reason TO believe
that The strengthened pitching stan
ana rcJuNcnntcd infeld give tho Rob
ms an excellent chance to finish in
the first division in the National
League race.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-11
BECKETT'S MANAGER
AFTER JACK DEMPSEY
IRvI,ni,cd naval

NEW YORK. April 1o.-Jack Nc
AuliTe. former lightweight champion
OF the world, and manager OF Joe
Beckcit. will have a talk with Jack
kcarns. manager OF Jack Dempsey.
at the pier before Dempsey and his
party sail for England aboard the
Aduiiania tomorrow. McAnlifto
wants to close "a match with Dempsey
for Beckett. to be held in England
before the end OF the summer.
III Dempsey won't take Beckett.
well go after Riil Brennan" said
McAulinc. who believes he has a
champion. .tiienlsts say that weth
rest and quiet McAuliffe Will become
normal again.
Dempsey IL believed 10 have made
contracts for his exhibitions and
fights in England. bu, there is Il
British immigration rule which make s
II advisable for a visiting nghtcr to
conceal any such previous arrange
ments. as they bring him under the
contract labor restrictions. Dempsey
probably Will make II snappy and
return in Time TO build up tho pub
licity for his fight with Harry Wills
in Jersey next Labor Day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-11
SPIDERS SHAKE JINX
Of LAST FOUR YEARS
University Of Richmond Beats
Randolph-Ma in
Ashland. 7-2

ASHLAND. VA. April lo.-"Fiob-
pic Sncad was invincibie this after
noon. and University OF Richmond
won their first Ashland game in four
years in the Randolph Macon College
ssS ntH".:. the count being to .. Tho
willow effectively. registerinE \ per
feet day at the bat with a homer.
two doubles and n single.
Snead was opposed by Suthcrlin. a
former Trinity star. and by the mnn-
ner that tho visiting team started on
him, he apparently faced n trounc.
ing. Five OF the Dobsnnites' runs
camo in the first two frames. hut
thereafter the Tarhecl handled him
self with credit
Bauserman led his team with the
STICK; getting single in tho fourth
on which rs reached third when Cfok
failed to take the ball on hop. lilo
registered the Jackets first run when
Pattcrson's peg TO third went to left
neid. nauserman niso sent F. J. Scott
from first TO third in the sixth IN
ming after the latter had singled
scott scored the other Jacket run on
n ficlder's choice. Jones TO Berger.
The teams play again. the next
game being scheduled for Westhamp-
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-11
FORK UNION ATHLETES
WALLOP TIGERS TEAM

FORK UNION, VA, April 10
Athletes OF Fork Union Military
Academy had little trouble beating
the track team representing the
iampden Sidney College freshmen
here this afternoon by the score Of
81 10 9.
The Tigers were outclassed in
every event except the high jump,
which Cray tied with Bowdcn.
Summary:
l00-yard dash-Beckwith. Charles.
Mcdonald. all Of Fork Union.
s20-yard dash-Beckwith, Charles,
Mcdonald.
Iio-yard run--Reckwith. Goldinp.
Fork Union. Edmunds. iIampdcn- Sid :
ncy.
SS0-yard run-Thorpe. Wi,ten. Mar
tin. all of Fork Union.
Mile ruH---Thorpe. Mitten. Martin.
Kunning high jump--Charlcs. Ar
bargast. Fork Union; Gray. lIarnpden :
Sidney.
Running broad jump-charlcs. Ar
bargast. Gray.
yard low Charles. Ar
bargast, Biankinship, IIampden- Sid
ncy.
Pole vault-Bowden. Hoschal. Fork
Union. Wills. Hampton Sidney.
Sh0tput :. Thomas, Fork Union:
Charles, Willis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-11
SUCCESSFUL SEASON
FORECAST BY MAJOR
LEAGUE PRESIDENTS
John A. Heydler of Senior Circuit and Ban B. John.
son. Junior Organization Head. Both Expect
1922 to Be Banner Year
Try Associated Press l

CHICAGO. April I0.--A prediction
t:at the race for the remnant in tn
american League this season would
be one of the best in years was made
tonight by Ii. Il. Johnson. president.
since the early expansion move
ment OF the American League" he
said. there have been few years
+. when the orGaniza ton approached a
championship season with SO many
real contenders for the flag. 1t is fo..-
tunatc these conditions exist. as base
bal! enters period fraught with a
certain degree Of uncertainty.
1t is everywhere conceded that
New York and Cleveland teams will
again measure strength for the prize
and those who have. followed closely
The much Improved ST. Louis Brow ne
ana Washington Eenators are firm in
the declaration that both clubs will
prove worthy opponents Of tho lend
crs IN last years race.
The Detroit club is problem with
It's new factors and may challenge
the respect and fear Of the teams in
the first flight.
Boston, with its batting strength
VIII prove no mean opponent and il
can he safely asserted tho Chicago
White SoN and, the Philadelphia Attn
letiGS have been mcasurably bettercd.
Inc year promises TO be event
tul for the America lLeaGue and will
be crowned next fall with the opcn-
Ing of the Yankees new home in
Greater New York"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-11
IBy Associated rrces.r

NEW YORK. April l0.-"An pros
,tcts point to another successful
easeball season" said President John
A,.Heydlcr. Of the National League.
today, in discussing the outlook in
he senior association.
The National League Will opcn
is forty-seventh annual remnant race
IN Wednesday, in possession OF
worlds championship honors. we'll
balanced clubs and the confidence and
following of baseball patrons in both
Cast and West" he continued. And
| feel safe in predicting high-class
,lay. close race and fair share
u the patronage which in the past
has caused baseball to he termed the
rational sport.
AT least five clubs in our league
lave 4 chance TO Win the 1922 pen
,ant, and sine. notbins is certain in
nay spring Il surprise and cpnfound
:lub, OF course. as the winner OF the
worlds series last yca: carries its
strength and prestige over into tho
or granted taat the team VIII re-
,eat.
,'Boston, Pittsburgh AMI st. Louis.
IN the showing III lgei mus; be
;lren, chance. aud am inclined
o believe tnat tntse cubs are
tronS e. today than was the case
even months ago. ii nTOokiHn gets
~ ~ a good START its pitching SIaIi
viii carry the club Tar ana the team
annot but DE considered as Il pen
lant factor.
Attendance during the spring az
.iibitiun games III major league cities
Z, F. MI
he interest shown exceptionally
Teen. These Indications. tn.nK.
POINT to another prosperous season
81 patronage.
''fhe fac; that Judge Lands will
sevcte his entire time ana attention
20 tine game Ihls season and AS high
commissioner visit al! the major
;eague cities, Viii also exert AN m
furnct Tor greater popularity among
Iht followers az ine game ana greater
III orts among the players and club
.wners to maintain the standards and
pace which Judge Lands has set Tor
me game"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-11
PIRATES ARE GIVEN
FOURTH POSITION
IBy Associated Press. ]

sIITTSBUkGH, Apri! l0.--lns,ead
ne'ns III me 'front.' rank OF pcnnan,
HH'.'r'S HS thcy were at This time
.aSt season. the Pittsburgh Tiratns
OF me National League, were oh.
servec by baseball! authorities here
%nisht IS no better than an uncer-
Walter Schmidt, veteran catcher
VINO last year did much 10 carry The
Gun !" nrst place, and helped to
,h.s"p ~ IN second, after the seasons
OUT. hcinS ct odds over salary. f;c"rrn
uishaw and Whitfield. waterman rer-
formers, were lost through deals. and
h Z" p'ayeIs OF any great ability have
me only silver In TN, drift az d,rI,
G.oHds {" the pitching STAFF. which
~ composed ~ veterans Tx. Cnoner
Au '5 rs. Gi"zner, Morrison. Hamilton