davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-25
BIG MAT GO

New York, Nov 25-Wrestling will move up to he Commonwealth CI7Ib next WednesIay night, when WIadell Zbyszko will make his first of the season. meeting Frank Nelson, the Harlem giant. ZbyszkO is eu route from San Fran cisco to make his first battle here with a view of reaching the cham pionship.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-25

The higher the score scared against them more ardent came the cheers from the Fairfield side. They couldn't see defeat. Even, at the close of the first half when the score stood Z1 to c in favor of Bridgeport, the Fair field contingent was undaunted.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-25

Jim Tracey, Australian heavy weight. who went to South America and was knocked out by Luis Firpo is on his way back to the U. s. Tracey fights Homer Smith at Kalamazoo Mich, December Is.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-25
Cheering in Large Gobs.

Cheering in Large GobS-
 The cheering sections of the local school i've say sections. plural, be- cause B IL $. rcoca rs were scattered d in large groups com pIeteIy around rhe 0ark) eNCe-entIy organized; {; 5000 healthy young rhroats believing Ihe songs and cheers of the victOrs uud the guiding motions of naCtiIy ar-lred young men III white sweaters and CreamerS. The cheering Of the -dEeDOrJ contingent was wel-DiCn ea--SpIttinE in it's volume tIIe dupli- cate Of which has never been heard on the O'Rcurl1e estate
 "WhifTcnpOofs' on Deck.
 The cheer leaders put over an event which proved a decided innovation at football games in this town. The local lads trOtced out about 50 lud.c- rouSIy Earbed young folks. staging q mock football battle on the hard turr of Newheld Park The local ''WhjTen- pOcfs' antics served to remove the UcUCtouy of the betvve,z IT f fhe- halves wait. kepirE the crowd in good hu- nor throughout
 It was the final game on the B. H. S. grid schedule for the 1922 season Every thing taken into consideration, the Red and Black footballers did very well this season.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-25
-TII CVLdIT T U"TTI N g. .
 IndlHidual AVera gcS.

MCkenna- 100; Hubbard, 9S; Culn- Ian. 97; Weber. 95; Farrell, 94; w. Sullivan. 94; Converse. 94; Blagys. 94; Ward, 94; Bulkley, 93; Kochiss. ly, 91; Huffman, 90; J. Sullivan, 90; CurIey, go; DanberG, 90; Hardwick, 89; Delahunt, S8; Minor, ST; Wilson, 87; Smith, ST; Coughlin, S5; Luddy, s4; Grant 84; Donnelly, S3; Dimick. 81; Delvy, so; Baxter, 80; Van Gieson,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-25
Bridgeport played the bes

Bridgeport played the best game of the season. said Eddie Reilly, after the game. Truly, they ouUweighed the suburban ties, but the locals displayed snap in manipulating their pTays. Team work was perfect. Fair field showed tendency to furn- ble thebaU, which proved costly. The Hilltop defense was fTnpreg- nabIe, while the IOudly heraIded aerial plays of the Fairfielders
 gained little or no advantage for them. The IEiIltOppers were aI- ways on the aIret and spoiled them. In a nutshell the pIucly FairfcIdcFS were battling against an adversary out of their class.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-25
IIARVARD

Referee r. J O'Brien Tufts. TTrn- pire F. F. QuigIey Stout Institute Field Judge, v. 4. Schwartz, Brown Head Linasnan, r. ". Murphy Brown.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-25
Honrnr fn1. IEddie ReiIIv

1 It was a riD-roaring and a blazing | climax of the 1922 football season for ] Bridgeport High with honors and l medals coming Coach Eddie ReiIIy's i way.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-25
Standing of Teams.
League Records.

 High markless single, BIaEys. 94 High three strings, Mckenna... 329 High single, Hardwick ...... 137 High team single, Team No. 6. 527
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-25

As BuI Shaughnessey. ex- speaker of the Irish Parliament, remarked as he stood warming himself in his Fashion Show OVerCOat:
 'tSome game, bo!'
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Cut This Coupon for Free Illustrated Booklet

This FREE BOOKLET contains
81 pages, $50 pictures with col
ored plates, and shows all of the
Great Departments of Knowl-
edge. The brief articles make
plain the method of teaching
the child the most difficult sub
jects quickly and easily. and
the 10 three minute talks to
parents and teachers explain
the use and meaning of the
work in the home and school.
Send for this FREE BOOK to
help you decide. Ii viii give
the children a happy hour.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Education Begins
At Home

Are you putting the education
of your boy or girl up to the
school? On an average only four
per cent of the time during the
years of school life is spent in
the classroom. 1t is the balance
of the hours at home which
determine what your child will
be and do-whether he will be
success or a failure. We so
often hear it said by grown
ups, eff someone had only
given me THE BOOK OF
KNOWLEDGE when | was
young, it would have made all
the difference to my life" /"
Give your child the chance
which they never had. THE
BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE is
an insurance against failure.
1t will safeguard the future of
your boy or girl. 1t gives them
working knowledge of the
world.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Tie Key Words

Most books of reference
need a key, the grown-up
technical name of the thing
that you wish to find, and
even then it only unlocks
one little compartment.
There is little following-up
of the subject possible,
without more knowledge
and names than most chill
dren have. THE BOOK
OFKNOWLEDGEha hasper-
formed a great service in
giving the children the foun-
dations of knowledge, and
putting the keys to the
World Wonderful into their
hands.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
The Natural Method

Children will not read books
of information with the for
bidding A to I arrange
ment. 1t is like trying to
make water flow uphill
They will read THE BOOK
OF KNOWLEDGE by the
hour, and until a'whole sub
ject in simple form has been
mastered. 1t is the natural
method of acquiring infor-
nation.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Taken from the Introduction TO
THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE
by John III. Finley, LID.

Formerly New York State Commissioner of Education
II avod haze this quork IN every school as library of
supplementary readings readings that 7oilt not be
looked upon as lessons Indeed one might teach a
child almost entirely from these uo1tmeS for SeperaI
years. But this encyclopaedia is primarily a home
book. rs not like grOaUi-ab encyclobaedia q0oyk
OF reference 7Chch does not think of reading con-
secntrOey for pleasure This is an encyclopaedia ia
Hht gives the child youth possession of the aohole
cycle Of existence and circle of truth aOhich he is
entitled bybir. The city boy and the country boy find
themselves inhabitants of a universe thousand times
more interesting than that aehich most of their elders
kneaO at their age or dreamed Of
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
A Book in the Hand
Is Worth Two on
the Shelf

THE BOOK OF KNOWL-
EDGE has a magnetism
for the mind of the young
which is unsurpassed, with
its 10000 striking pictures
and its brief but authentic
story articles. Hand a vol
ume to a child and he is
Immediately lost to his sur
roundings. You come back
at the end of an hour and
he has not lifted his head.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
The New Education

THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE has
made for the parent wonderful selec-
ton of the important knowledge of the
world in 10 Great Departments:
Nature Science History
Physiology Literature
Biography Astronomy
Art Poetry
Educational Occupations
The different departments are so re-
lated to each other as to form a COM
plete and marvelously simple system of
education which belongs to the child of
today. 1t is the most important pub
lication of modern times.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
i! The BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE &!

scommga thousands byd
NJ Mgh 1.-THE thoughtful ntc l the hddo acknowledge
ngid h d " IN in
tan the eay ft an the eg E noble and women
hg
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

On Just One Subject?
What makes the auf,ad 7chistle?
What changes the qoay of the
aoiHd2
Where does the 7Oind begin2
Why can't / see the 7oind?
Where does the agind 90 to
1oken 1t does not blo7c?
What is q acllirI7oiald2
What are trade 7UiudS2
THE BOOK OF KNOWL-
EDGE answers every ques-
ton a child can ask in the
simple language which a
child can understand. This
remarkable work begins
with the children's first
eager questions and is de-
veloped from the simple to
the more difficult by such
easy steps that the child
does not feel the gradual
upward climb.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-18
QUIT MEAT WHEN
 KIDNEYS BOTHER
Take a glass of Salts if your Back hurts or Bladder
 troubles you

No man or woman who eats meat regularly can make a mistake by flushing the kidneys occasionally, says a well-known authority. Meat forms uric acid which exHites the from the strain, get sluggish and fail to filter the waste and poisons from the blood, then get sick. Nearly all rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble, nervousness, dizziness, sleep lessness and urinary disorders come from sluggish kidneys.
 The moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneys or your back hurts or if the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment, irregular of passage or attended by a sensation of sca1ding, stop eating meat and get about four ounces of lad Salts from any phar- macy: take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast and in few days your kidneys will 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 flush and stimu- late the kidneys, also to neutralize che acids in urine so it no longer causes irritation. thus ending bladder weakness.
 lad Salts is inexpensive and cannot tnjure; makes a delightful efferves-' cent lithta-water drink which every one should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and active and the blood pure. thereby avoiding serious kidney complications.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-18
Bobbed Hair Was Fashionable In
 Ancient Times

Berkeley, Cal, April 1S-Bob- bed hair and earpuffs were fash iOnable 2,500 years ago, accord ing to the results of an investiga- ton conducted here by students of the University of California, who recently produced ''rhe Wis ion of MarpeSSa,~ a Grecian out door pageant.
 Several of the girls had de- Inurred at taking part because they feared their bobbed locks would not look sufficiently an- cient. An investigation was start ed and the students and their faculty advisors found that the Greek women of centuries ago Dobbed their hair, used earpuffs and also reSorted to billiantinS and other beauty aids on occasion
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-18

During the anthracite coal strike In 1902, when millions of people In the Eastern cities and states were suffer: ing terrible priVation for the want or fuel, President Roosevelt surely would have taken this ation had a settle ment not been effected.
 A plan similar to this must be put into effect by the government sooner or later to stabilize the mining in dustry. Why not be prepared and do it now to safeguard the welfare of the people pending enactment of the necessary legislation or constitutional amendments required.
 May I express the hope that this plan will attract the support of some couraeeous, progressive American citizens or statesmen who will, in the interest of humanity and good gov ernment, use their power and inf1u- ence towards solving the fuel prob lem, the greatest and most important domestic question confronting the American people?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-18

fact that the present system of pro ducing and distributing our fuel sup ply is impractical and destructive ana has already produced anarchy, and created so much unrest that many of our leading citizens have expressed grave fear of a revolution.
 Were a famine to take place due to the failure of crops in large DOT tion of our country the government would immediately declare a national emergency and regulate the storing and distribution of our food supply to conserve the life of the nation
 President Has Right to Declare
 Emergency.
 Coal is a public necessity. There are many instances in the past, and another is about to present itself, when the people of this country are confronted with a fuel famine. Under these circumstances the President of the United States, his Cabinet, United States Senate and Congress have a right to declare that a national emer- gency exists. It can be done if we are engaged in war with foreign nation. it can be done if civil war ex- ists. They can surely exercise this power again in the event an indus trial and civil war takes place, to threaten the welfare and safety of the people of this nation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-18
92, He Doctors For Mumps, Gets New
 Set Of Teeth

Elyria, O., April 1S.-John Brinker, veteran of the Civil War, and 92 years of age. began doctoring himself for the humps the other day, when his jaw began to swell. The usual rem edies, however, brought no relief, and an examin aion disclosed that the vet eran was cutting his third set of teeth,
 Brinker has used "store" teeth for forty years.
 'They gave me good service until a few weeks ago." the veteran said. Then my gums became sore, and the teeth just seemed to skid around, so l took them out and doctored myself for the humps. But the more I doc tored the more my gums swelled."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-18
Depression Days
 Leaving Indiana

Indianapolis, April 1S.-Days of business depression in Indiana are fast passing. This is indicated by cheer Tul predictions of a business revival from leaders in retail, wholesale and industrial lines. Many factories in Indianapolis are running at or near full capacity. and others, operating at 50 to so per cent. Of normal, report gradllally-increasing business.
 Retail and wholesale business con- tlnues on an even keel, with a number of large retail establishments report ing slight increase over last year in cash receipts. Practically all retail dealers report a larger turnover in volume of goods handled than during the first two months of 1921
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-18
CONSTRUCTIVE PROGRAM IS
 URGED ON MINING INDUSTRY
Stabilize Profits,
 Protect Public.
End Strikes and

Is a dn nueratnPS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-18
Fountain Pens

Fountain Pens The Waterman Self filler fountain pen with either clip attached or with ring to hang on ribbon sautoir.
 $2.25 to $6.25
 Ink for fountain pens, 15 cts. a bottle.
 stzsssnsry Section.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-18

Girl athletes of the University of Oklahoma will hereafter enter college sports with a firmer determination for success as winners are now awarded honorary sweaters decorated with the University %"
 Women are safer automobile driv- CTS than men, according to Traffic Po- liceman Harry Arnold. stationed at Forty-Second street and Fifth ave nue, in New York city, one of the most congested crossings in the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-18
LESLIE BANK GOES BROKE

Springfield. III. April 1s.-The ''Lsle Bank" is broke.
 Cause: Robbery and negligence of the guardian of the safe"
 Judge, he just cut my stocking and took S75 right out while I was asleep" Louise Thomas charged pointing an accusing finger at w L. Griffin The prisoner was jailed charged with grand larceny
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-18
The Second Day of the Corset Demonstration

This has proved just popular thought it would The fa should be adjusted both the right  lies in the corset No well
  and of which she s utterly
 on Tn the Morning to Corses shown of Redfern 
  in The she will until fitted satisfaction.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-18
The Rosemary Pump

The Rosemary Pump in black satin. 6 A slipper which is in harmony with every costume for house wear, and sometimes for street in fair weather. It is distinctively origi- nal.
 >T9 Made by I. Miller &
 Sons.
 $12.5O
 Main floor. 2
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-18

"Bndge' . Cards with linen fin- ish, or Congress cards with gold edge. Very nice quality and they handle easily.
 30 and 75 cts. Auction Score Pads with newest count.
 15 cts. Stationery Section.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-18

Lady Astor and Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson, two of the well-known Lang
 horne sisters of Richmond Va, have started a movement for the educating of Southern girls living in regions
 devoid of modern advantages. Mrs.
 Gibson has sent out an appeal to Southern women now living dn the North asking for their support for this project.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-18
The Applique Bed Spreads

These very sensible and good looking spreads appeal to every housekeeper. They are made from strong quality of unbleached muslin with beautiful designs appiqued floral wreaths, baskets of flowers and trailing vines all in the required colors. They certainly make bed look very inviting and the washable quality of them of course is we'll known. Single bed size, $8.50 Double bed size, $975
 floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-18
'I Only Wish Mothers Would Uss
 More of Tlther Johns Medicine 2

Mothers will be interested in this letter from Mrs. Roberson. She says If all mothers would only try Father Johns Medicine they would never be without 1t in the house. In January my two boys had the measles. After they got up I began giving them Father Johns Medicine. They began eating better and their cough stopped. Since then Father Johns Medicine has been our standby. I only wish mothers would use more of this medi- cine. They would have less doctors bills" (Signed) Mrs. F. Roberson, Whipple Place, Greenwich, N. Y.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01

PONIES Bissole ct Bouilu
Choux au Beurre
Pouding Sultane Patisserie Genoise
Scotch Woodcock
Frontage Dessert
Cafe
To which the United States lines
reply with gastronomIc broad
side like this:
Little Neck Cams. Cocktail sauce
Pearl Onions, Picked Walnuts.
Sweet Pickles. Green Olives
Virginia Ham
Bismarck Herring
Green Turtle Soup a TAngalaise
Consomne with Egg Dumplings
BrOiled Salmon. Sauce Bercy
Creamed Turbotin aux Huitres
Fleurens
Calls Feet al Ia Diable
Epigram OF Veal Nicoise
Braised Rack OF Lamb. Piemontaise
Rissoto Genoise
Prime Ribs or Beef aU jus
Poulets de Grains
Larded Cocque de Bruyere Cam
bridge
Orange salad
Peas and Carrots. Fried Esq Plant
Figaro
Potatoes broiled. Dslmonico. baked
Apricots. Cherries
Lettuce. Roquefcrt Dressing
Biscuit TOrtoni
APPLE Pie French Pastry
Cheese, Swiss. NewfchateI
Fruit in Season
Demi Tasse
There you are-if that isn't war
on digestion then all that Gen.
Sherman said about war is absolute
~ false.
The war Is extended TO every
meal and 20 every class. down into
the third-class ca bins
In spite Of orders from the su-
preme command there are some Of
the warriors" who have the au-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01
BATTLE OF MENUS"
RACES ON ATLANTIC
British and American Liners
Strive for Supremacy IN
Appeal to Palate.

LONDON. Sept. /3O.-There is
var in full progress on the Atlantic
ocean.
This is TO war OF guns but a war
Of buns It's no mean war but
menu war" sort OF "hors
q oeuvres combat"
The fight for transatlantic pas
seuger supremacy is the cause Of
this war 20 the knife and fork.
The British and American ship
ping companies are striving 10 Sc
cure business and IN their efforts
they are making an appeal 10 the
palate.
Delicac!es unsurpassed anywhere
on land are now supplied on trans
atlantic liners, and any voyageur
make exult in culinary glories equal
10 those Of the best hotels on
either side OF The Atlantic. I'm
lucky is the poor passenger who
suffers from mal-de-mer and has 10
resort to patent nostrums.
The great menu war OF the high
seas concerns the White Star,
Roval Mail. Cunard and United
States lines as the leading bellig-
erents. The Golfers OF the snip
ping companies are becoming lean
er as the passengers wax fatter.
4 British liner offers a menu like
this:
Hors d'Oeuvre Varies
Consomme Royal Creme Bonvalet
soles au Beurre Noisette
Filet de BOeuf a la Bristol
Tomatoes Farcies. Provencale
Ena1le de Mouton Boulangcre
Chapon Rou sauce ram
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01
Scrap o. Paper May Send Three To
Chair "MoUie Dual" Murder Trial
BY BOB DoRNfAN.


HACKENSACK. Is. j. sept 80
From the fingers o. dying Jack Ber-
gen. daredevil Of me movies. fell a
-rumpled piece OF pape-.
on u was scr--wled. George
Cline killed me"
VIII that torn and wrinkIed piece
~ paper send the man TO the electric
chalr2
Will the ramIfcetions OF the tale
~ which those SCREWED words We're
only the beginning put 19-year-old
Eiri and a 21-yea --old boy behind
the drab walls OF q states prison for
the rest OF their lays?
"FInls" viii bee written 10 this
tragedy when George Cline. Charles
Scullion and Alice Thornton face a
Jury in the court house here. charged
with murder
This IS the story OF the killing OF
Jack Bergen.
CHAPTER
on the night Cf Aug. 25. a taxi
driver. called % the Cline home in
Edgewater. ". J.. heard two shots.
Scared, he drove of and returned
with a policeman. on the sidewalk
Iay Bergen bleeding from a bullet
through the body. He was taken 10
the station house. There he pulled
out a crumpled piece OF paper from
his pocket-and died
ON that paper was scrubbed:
George Cline killed me-"
Cline. Immediately taken into GUS
tody stated that during an argument
Ia which he accused Bergen Of at
lacking his wife. the movie daredevil
started 20 fight. Cline says he shot
in self-defense.
CHAPTER II.
The day following his arrest, Cline
changed his story.
T. became a movie thriller
He said that rs had challenged
Bergen TO a duel. gave him a revol-
yer with which % defend himself
and then drove him upstairs 70 fight
it out While turning out the light
so that the duel would take place in
the dark. Cline said Bergen tried to
fire at him. The men grappled. Dur
ing the struggle, according TO Chne's
story, the revolver was discharged
and Bergen was sIot.
He said that tho challenge to the
duel had been made after Bergen
had declared his love for Mrs. Cline
In her presence and that Of her two
brothers, Charles and Lawrence
SculUon.
CHAPTER III.
The prosecutor office continued
it's Investigation ard found that Miss
Alice Thornton. an attractive blond,
10 years old. had been in the Cline
home during the night of the shoot
ing She was an acquaintance Of
Bergen.
She admitted that IT was she who
had talked 10 Cline of his wife and
Bergen.
Peeved at the signs OF affection
between the movie actor and Mrs.
Cline which she lad witnessed, the
sirl had broken with Bergen. Cline
had tried 10 bring them together.
At a dance she told him Of his
friends perfdy.
You can't trust YOUR friend Jack"
she said. The explanation followed.
Cline took it calmly. lie made no
move until that fatal night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01
New Method Of
Reducing at

A news stem from abroad informs US
that the American method OF producing a
slim rim figure Is meeting with aston
ishing success. This system, which has
made such a wonderful impression over
there. must be che Marmola Prescrlp tlon
Tablet method Of reducing f9t. II Is safe
20 say that we have nothing better Tor
this purpose IN this country. Anything
that VIII reduce the excess flesh steadily
and easily without injury to the stom-
ach, the causing of wrinkles, the help OF
exercising or dieting. or interference with
ones meals Is a mig hty important and
useful addition 20 Civilizations necessi-
ties Just such a catalogue OF good re-
suits follow the use Of these pleasant,
harmless and economical little fat re-
ducers. We say economical because Mar
rnofa Presentation Tablets (mGde in &C
cordance with the famous Narmola Pre-
scription) can be obtained OF any drug
gist the world over or from The Marm0ia
Company. 1912 Woodward Ave, Detroit.
Mich. for one dollar a case, which IS
decidedly economical price, considering
the number Of tablets each case contains.
They are harmless,-Adv.