davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-16
HApTE vu.-Continucd.

When l came to myself again it
was night, and l was lying undressed
and in a real bed in q room that was
totally unfamiliar. In the looking
glass which hung on the opposite wall
l got a glimpse of myself with a reg
ular Turks turban of white stuff
wound around my head and skew
angled to cover one eye. When 1
stirred, Jeanne popped in from some
where to ask what she could do for
me.
What was it?" I asked; IAN earth
quaker"
Daddy a y you hit yourself with
a wrench. Does it hurt much now 2"
mot o than having a sound
tooth pulled; no. But Twas inside the
boiler, wasn't I? How did you manage
to get me out?"
She turned her face away and even
with n eye I could see that she was
trying to hide a SMILE
1T was funny" she confessed,
though we were both scared stir at
the time. Daddy called me and I ran
over. You were all doubled up inside
of the boiler, and there wasn't room
for Daddy to crawl in and straighten
you out. And unless you could be
stratghtened out, we couldn't pun you
out"
II see. What did you do?-send
for a boile.-monkey?"
What is a boiler-monkey?"
1T isn't a what; it's a man; usual
ly the littlest man in the STOP
81 was the, monkey" she said.
tried to SIT up. but the blinding
headache 1 had somehow acquired
said No.
you crawled into that rusty OLD
cofin?"
She nodded,
Daddy lent me his ~overalls and
jumper. 1t wasn't hard; but when I
got in and saw how badly you were
hurt . there vas any.hlak
to laugh at, then. Daddy says you'lI
be apt to carry the scar as long as you
i've"
Honorable scars" I muttered. "You
Strengthened me around-Iu believe
it II. you say so-and then what?"
Then I got out and we pulled you
out---Daddy and I. I was glad you
didn't know; that you were past feel
ing things, I mean. We must have
hurt you frightfully. 1 don't see how
you ever crawled in through that lit
tie hole"
.Its much easier when you're
alive" I offered.
Tn going to bring you q cup OF
herb tea, and then I'll 30 and lie down
since. as + afterward learned, the
dose she gave me was some sort Of
home-brewed sleeping draft. 1 very
nearly slept the clock around. Daddy
CAME In and helped me into my
clothes-thsy were eating their noon
meal whom I woke up and called-nd
apart from being still a bit headachey
and lottery; I was all right again, But
for two whole days they made me at
around and be waited on. hand ana
foot, and coddled and petted, those
two; for their " flesh and blood
they Couldn't have done more.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-16

- Up
E29ar1Gue5t
THE CLIMBER

She has money enough for her wants
and her wishes, . &.
Her meals are all served on the cost.
Hest dishes,
Her husband is faithful and kindly
and good,
neighborhood ~ .
And her life seems as gloomy and
dark as can be-
tea.
She may do what she viii, ana whey.
eveE she pleases a.t9 F
May go to the South where the sea
never freezes.
May. travel whenever she chooses to
roam. 1&
But she finds no contentmient abroad
or at home. 4, -
Her days are not happy. her future IL
She's not. az the vulgar would say. mi
the swim. 49,
She has friends who arc kindly and
food people to be Without they're
not exclusive
buy,
Yet she travels the town WITH
frOwn And1a sigh.
ana this = the sum Of her pitiful
The Y upper crust Doesn't invite h.r 10
Nov 7 syrnpathiss with.a ss1uins sor-
l've don done # todayf.nd 1lIdo i to1noy.,
Ell e when I car IN the face Of :
Io nsip, y friend and Ill do IT
Bqt no n q wiring my tears u
at ma $3.50 - -
5ecanss sonle swell duchess WON'T
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-16
LEANING TOWARD GRoNNA.

The editorial comment Of the Fargo Courier
News on the candidacy Of Mr.. Gronna for the senate
indicates 4 rather marked leaning on the mart Of that
paper in Mr. Gronna's direction. The Courier News
is now controlled by that group in the Nonpartisan
league organization which is opposing Mi. Townley
and resisting the eforts of that gentleman. to rein
state hinseJf Al dictator in the affairs offfieIeaeue.
Mr.. Towniey is jnst now playing 4 game which Is
enincntly satisfactory to Senator McCun1bef and,
while Il would be hazardous 70 make prediction
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-16

As a result Of the conference over the disturb
ances in Limerick both Of the ,contcnding factions
agreed 70 withdraw their forces, which seems like
4 very effective way Of keeping the peace.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-16

Between reports of ghosts in Nova Scotia and
|of a Pelsiosaurus in Patagonia, the credulous are
having. a.lot Of excitement and the incredulous a
lot, of fun.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-16

The F~argo-Couriers News won't let any one
attempt 70 prove that it wasn't a liar Unless he puts
up 4 $4,000 bond. Rather a large sum to invest n
\ pretty doubtful proposition il would seem to us.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-16
CHAPTER WI.

The IAbosing RinspA
On the third day after I had tried
Arizona republican., 1922-05-12

on West Boston, was visitor to
Chandler Thursday.
"Taming of the Shrew"
The Literary society of the Chand-
Ter high school will give THE Tamiag
OF the Shrew" at the high school aud
itorium on Friday. May IL, at pm.
Following is the cast of characters:
Baptista a rich gentleman of Pa
qua s....-............ Orval Knox
1lSa ................ Bert Phelps
Lucentio, son of Vincentio, in love
with Blanca ........ Quinnie Brion
Petrucio, a gentleman of Verona,
suitor to Katherine. B. Gernhofer
Gremio, ST itor to Blanca. L. A, Bales
Hortensio suitor to Blanca. Il. Jones
Biondello. servants to Lucentio..
.................. Boone Worley
Tranio. servants to Lucentio. ..
.....--.......,. Newell Fuller
Katherine, the Shrew, daughters to
Baptista ........ LaVerne Jensen
Blanca, daughters to Baptista. -.
................... Leone Curly
Grumio. servant to Petruchio. -.
................ Lorry Mathews
Widow ............. Eunice Hansen
Arizona republican., 1922-05-12

OF an addition to the Chandler school
building.
Prof. Rose, city superintendent of
Tucson schools, stated that Chand-
Ter was one of the fortunate COM
munities of the state. He further
stated that there was many COM
munities in this state that have no
opportunities such as Phoenix, Mesa,
Glendale and Chandler have. He
said: LET us resolve to carry this
spirit of education to every locality
in this great state and stamp out all
forms of illiteracy."
DR.. John ]. Tigert was the last
speaker. He could well be styled one
of the greatest jokers OF the day.
He kept the audience in an uproar
for about 10 minutes, after which he
changed his talk and stated that the
greatest thing he could gather from
all the talks and impressions was
the great community cooperation
which is the greatest builder of em-
pires. He stated that he hoped to see
the time when there would be mon
uments built to men who do great
things instead of TO men or wars
and destruction.
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
Arizona republican., 1922-05-12

church gave a chicken dinner Thurs
day evening in the Morrison building.
The dinner began at 5 o'clock and
lasted until 8 pm. Tickets were so
cents and nice sum was raised for
the benefit of the society.
Here from Miami
K. d. ThraillilI. a former real es-
tate dealer of this town but now of
Miami, is here for few days on
business matters. He will return TO
Miami Saturday or Sunday.
Farm Bureau Meeting
The representatives of the County
Farm bureau will meet with the mem
bers of the Chandler Farm bureau
Friday night at o'clock for the pur-
pose Of explaining the plan OF or
ganizing the Hay, Grain and Dairy
Marketing association Al this vi
cinity. An urgent request is given
out to every rancher in this COM
munity to be present, as this is of
great interest to all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Friedberg and
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Crossett were Wis
itors to Miami last Sunday.
Here from Phoenix
Rev. B. f. Pritchett, who held a
series of meetings here in the tent
Arizona republican., 1922-05-12

ent Of public instruction, acted as
toastmaster.
DR.. Norton of the Phoenix cham
Der of commerce was the first speak
er and made a nice talk along the
line of great development of the
country in general in an educational
way.
Prof. Loper, superintendent of the
Phoenix city schools, talked about
five minutes and paid glowing trib-
utes to DR.. a. J. Chandler because
Of the great achievements in the
school system here.
DIR. Chandler responded by saying
that he was too much enthused by
the demonstration given here today
to make any speech and that he did
not wish any amount of credA for
the great development in this vi
cinity.
Prof. Jantzen of the Phoenix high
school placed great stress upon the
need of the best of teachers and the
necessity of paying good salaries.
President Matthews of the Tempe
Normal and a member Of the state
board of education stated that he
hoped to be back here within the
next ten years to another dedication
Arizona republican., 1922-05-12
CHANDLER C. OF c.
G|VESLUNCHEON IN
HONOR Of VISITORS

Chandler, May 1.-The Chandler
chamber of commerce gave a lunch
con last Wednesday evening. begin
ming at $50 o'clock, at the Suhuaro
hotel, in nor of the many educators
who attended the dedication OF the
new CHAMBER high school building.
There was the greatest number in
attendance of any such meeting ever
held by this body because of the fact
that each member was invited to
bring bis wife, if married There were
more THAI 25 who could not get
seats at the tables.
Miss Elsie Toles. state superintend-
Arizona republican., 1922-05-12
TO pIssIPATE ToRNADoEs

A California scientist, the founder
Of a famous observatory, has sug-
gested that storms in which cleo
tricity plays leading part, like tor
nadoes, might be dissipated on the
lightning-rod principle by bonding
the rails of railroads with copper, as
in electric railroads for return cur
rent, and at intervals sinking large
conductors into the ground until they
reach the water. Railroad running
north and south, it is suggested
would be especially available. be-
cause the tracks of tornadoes are al
most invariably from west or south
vest taward east ar north Aa-
Arizona republican., 1922-05-12
BIoon1er Girls Beat
Albuquerque 9 To 3

ALBUQUERQUE N. NJ, May IL
The Peggy Bloomer Girls administered
a crushing edefeat to the local baseball
team this afternoon leaving the field
at the end OF the seventh inning with
the score 9-S. The game was sched-
uled for nine innings, but the playing
dragged and the umpire was forced
to call the game at the end of the
seventh when darkness settled on the
field.
The Bloomer Girls played a brill
liant game, but apparently made no
effort to hit the local twirler's Of
ferings until the first half of the
seventh when they pounded the ball
to every corner of the lot The at
tack came so sudden the local boys
went up in the air and coupled with
many costly errors the Bloomer Girls
had little trouble in racing home with
nine runs. The visitors left on the
evening train for Arizona.
Score by innings:
R.H.E
Bloomer Girls 1000 900 80 II /
Albuquerque ..... 100 110 0-3 5 s
Batteries: Demaree and Taylor;
Martinez and Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-12

sBatted for Douglas in ninth.
**Batted for Rawlings in ninth.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-12
Britton And Benr1oh
May Battle On June /

NEW YORK, May 11.--Jack Brit
ton, welterweight champion. and
Benny Leonard, lightweight cham
pion, were matched today for bout
to be fought about June 1. The
promoters reserved the right to make
it q IL round no-decision affair for
the Jersey City arena or Is round
decision match at the New York
Velodrome.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-12
YANKS GET BREAKS
IN LUCKY SEVENTH
AND BEAT CHI SOX

NEW YORK. May 1.-THE New
York Yankees made it three out of
four from Chicago. winning the last
game of the series to I. Both Jones
and Faber pitched well and the New
Yorkers won by reason of lucky
break in the seventh inning. With
two out. Schang on third and Jones
on second, McClelland muffed a high
infieId fly by Fewster both runners
Scnriupr Score.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-12
BUNT ROBS DOAK
Of N0-H|T CAME
AGAINST CHAMPS.

ST. LOUIS. May 11.-Bill Doak
held the Champion Giants to one hit
today, the Cardinals winning, to O..
The lone knock was made by Ban
croft in his first time at bat, when
he placed a perfect bunt along the
first base line. Two years ago Doak
was robbed of no hit game on a
similar play.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-12

Summary-Two- base hits: Jones,
Faber. Sacrifices: Fewster. Jones,
Johnson. Double plays: Collins and
Strunk: Johnson, Collins, Ward,
Scott, Pipp. Left on bases. New
York. s: Chicago, 4. Bases on balls:
Off sFaber, 3; Jones, 1. Struck out:
BY Jones. 2. Passed ball: Schang.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-12
MiHerard Reports
On Extended Tour
OF French Colonies
[Republlcan a. p. leased WIre1

PARIS, May 10.-The French cabis
net meeting yesterday was taken up
largely by President Millerands re-
port of his extended tour of the
French cololies in northern Africa.
Premier Poincare expressed salts
faction over the good effect the presi-
dents visit would have in the minds
of the Colonists. After the premier
had read a number Of kilograms from
the French delegation at the Genoa
conference, the meeting adjourned
until Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-12
Draperies
Lowered Prices

Hia Assortment of VoiIes, scrims and
Marquisettes-white and ecru in either
plain and fancy border effects, S6 inch,
special Friday and Saturday, 0E0
36.lneh Marquisette-in plain, hemstitched
borders and self plaids, an exceptional SOC
value, Friday and Saturday, o.
per yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. OON
Main Floor
Arizona republican., 1922-05-12

Summary: Two base hits: To-
porcer. Stolen base: Smith. Sacri-
flee: Doak Double play: Stock, To-
porcer and Fournier. Left on bases:
New York s, st. Louis 5. Bases on
balls: Off Doak 4. Struck out: BY
Doak 2.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-12
HAD 10 RE CAREFUL

Youthful President of the Oriole
Sporting Club-Has anybody any OBJ
jections to Hickey becoming mem
Der of this club?
Arizona republican., 1922-05-12
CETTINc EVEN

Hostess II never should have
known you from your portrait. Hen
ry told me you were so pretty.
Guest-No, I'm not pretty: so I
have to try to be nice. but it's SO
tiresome. Have you ever tried?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-15
APPLE HITTERS IN
 PARK CITY LEAGUE

Thirty-one Park City League swat
 smiths are hitting the ball for an
 average of 300 or better. The Gen
 era1 Electric nine leads with seven
 representatives in the select class.
 Columbia Graphophone and Holmes & Edwards teams have six candidates
 in the honor division. Mike Sumple of the General Elec- tries is leading all the leagues bats- men with a percentage of -4s6; Ott- man ranks second with a mark of .423 and Kohout is third with .416. Following is a list of the 300 or more hitters in the league: General Electric -Ottman, .423; Kohout, .416; Carroll. .S75; Clark.
 .s54; Oichney, -S54; Gabor, $50; Vreeland, .333. Columbia Graphophone-McCa 455; Williams, .391; W. Nelson, .365;
 La Bash, .333; Rogg, -S33; Trelease,
 .333.
 Bridgeport Brass Soltis. .750; Paige, 800; Febish, All; Macienske. .466; Brazis, .342. Holmes & Edwards-Mandell,- -450; Pulley, 400; zadoff, .3S1; Geary, 1850 ; Boywid, .307; Carpenter, .307.
 Karm TerminaI-Farrell, 500; E. Lynch, 800; J. Hurley, .433; F. Lar kin, 1884; Targon, .36O. Warner Brothers-Volderauer .3l2; kaloSki, .S04.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-15
GRACE KEMPLE. TO DEFEND HER SWIM
 TITLE AT SEASIDE

Grace Temple, holder of the 50-
 yard swim championship of the city for women. will be a competitor in
 the aquatic meet which will be staged
 under the auspices of the Board of
 Recreation at Seaside Park, July 30.
 Miss Kemple will defend her 1aure1s
 in the half-century dash against Anna,
 Baum, Helen Danielwicz and other local mermatds, while she will also
 compete in special events with such stars as Hellen Wainwright, Eileen Began, and Charlotte Boyle in the field.
 Miss kemp1e, who is only years old and a student at the Bridgeport High school. was a sensation in the water last year. Two of her most
 sterling performances last summer
 were the winning of the 50 yard title
 and copping first place in a one-mi1e
 swim from the Bridgeport lighthouse
 to the skating ring at Pleasure Beach
 In the latter race Miss Anna Baum,
 holder of the city 100 yrd champion
 ship for women, came in second Grace is a member of the women's
 Swimming Association of New York
 She attracted the attention of B. B. Han1ey. swimming coach for Miss Charlotte Boye, who influenced her parents to let him train the girl for a while and so she entered the swim ming school. Miss Kemple is the proud possessor of 13 medal, two gold pins and a silver loving cup which she garnered in competition which calls for some mighty tall and lefty performing. The young water nylnph $ confident that she will win more laure1s this summer, including the 100 dash which is now held by 4Anna Baum.
 Capt. Baum, who has charge of the
 meet. July 30, says he will have a galaxy of aqatic stars of national rep utation and also internationl renown here on that date
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-15
AMATEUR TEAMS
 BUSY ON SUNDAY

The Board of Recreation has is sued the following diamond permits for Sunday games:
 Diamond No. 1, Seaside Park - GA. M) Lyrics; (P. M Junior League, City League and Bridgeport Gas Go.
 Diamond No. 5. Seaside Park = GA. MI Loyalty Lodge; (P. ND Junior League and City League.
 Diamond No. $, Seaside Park - GA M) Bryant Electric; (P. ND Pirates and Ramblers.
 Diamond N. '. Seaside Park = GA. ND Parcel Post; (P. M.) Junior Recreation League and Lone Stars.
 Old Mill Green-CA. M.) Newsies; tP. M.) Millrose Cubs and King Pin Reserves.
 Yellow MiIl-(A. M.) Strand A. C.; (P. ND Junior Recreation and City Leagues.
 and Booth & Bayliss.
 Beardsley Park-CP. ND Ravens and White Pines.
 Shelton Field - (P. M) Hornets and Shelton Cubs.
 Hfllside-(P. M.) Junior Recreation League and Monarchs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-15
CASEY STENCIL IN
 END CHILDHOOD

Take look at Casey Steugel. util- ity player with the Giants. Until his mishap in Chicago when he was bumped in the head with one of Vir- gil Cheeves' curves, the veteran was going at top-speed, making some of the youngsters take notice.
 The venerable old man, who in his youth was just considered a fair play CT, has apparently arrived at his sec ond childhood. He gallops around the outfield like a Charley Paddock, keeping a couple of estimable and ambitious youngsters on the bench, displaying more pepper than the country around Cayenne and hitting around the 400 mark. There's doubt in many pitchers mind when Casey comes to bat.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-15
THREE BOUTS FOR
 . JOHNNY SHUGRUE

Johnny Shugrue, who has jumped to the front in the lightweight class with such bounds since he won the r raferae's decision over Johnny Dun dee at Worcester recently, has been signed up for three bouth which his brrther-manager Joe Shugrue sev- era1 years ago rated the bes. light w.sight in the world, has arranged fo- laad A. A. of Jersey City, where he recently defeated Gene DeInont ne will box Elfnes Flores, champion of the Philippines On July 27th in the se1ni-fina1 to the Leonard-Tendler bo"t he will box the best boxer the arrangement can secure and on July 31st, he will meet Willie Jackson at the Broad A. c. of Newark. If he Is will probably give Johnny Dundee a. chance to even scores at Ebbets Field. as Dave DriscoIl is anxious to pro mote the match.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-15
Sport Snapshots $


 Johnny Mack, the Yale trainer, has been invited to Tad Jones' camp in the West to talk over football plans for the fall, and no doubt Winthrop Johnny will make the trip.
 The leading English racquet player is planning to sail for the United States this fall He is Charles Will Hams of London. It is his intention in matches in the leading cities of the United States, including New York and Boston.
 No mistake MoI1a Mallory and Suz- anne Lenglen cannot lay off each other. Suzanne is now rating Molla as the fifth best lady player in the a chance for the French champion to come to America that she may try and defeat her again.
 They say that one of the real req sons why Tex Rickaird is so keen for staging a Dempsey-Dillard bout is be- cause the New York promoter has boy and wants to put such a match on before any other.
 According to the way the strines are blowing it would not be surpris- ing if Dick G1endon were found either at the head of Yale or Harvard row ing crews for next season. Both the Blue and the Crimson are a little un- settled about their crew preparations for next season.
 Jole Ray wants to make the trip to the Irish Olympic games, but Joie's hardest trouble is in trying to find some Irish blood in his veins.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-15

Charges of syndicate balr' in the Eastern League are floating through the air in Hartford as the result of the Hartford-F'itchburg swap of play CTS. It is being intimated that Jerry Belanger, Rip Conway, second base man DeMoe and catcher Redman might have been loaned to Hartford, on Jim Clarkin's agreement to guar antee their salaries. It is not inn probable that Judge Iandis may in vestigate the deal, according to Hart ford advices.
 Hartford Fans Sore.
 The Hartford fans are bitter sore. About 1900 of the Ioyals received 8 bitter dose yesterday when the Fitchburg team with .Hager and Du- val, Capital City discards, starring in the 16 to 0 sapping administered the Senators by the Jackmacks. After
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-15
DERBIES VS PONIES
 FOR SUNDAY CARD

Catcher Carl Johnson Is proving that he has a keen eye against op- posing pitchers. He accounted for a double in two chances in the first game. Johnson's work behind the bat was also fauEless.
 Joe Smith and Rabbit Emmerich banged out triples in the second tilt.
 Many Left On Bases.
 There were 32 men stranded on the bases in the two tilts-Bridgeport 17; Pittsfield 15.
 Jimmy Irving had something the matter with his batting peppers The New Yorkster went hitless in both encounters.
 The rival first sackers played err rorless ball. Rodriguez having 21 chances to Stapleton's p.
 Kingdom had a big day with five hits and accepting nine chances out of ten.
 Something unusual. Dick Iortus was charged with an error in the second game.
 Marty Fiedler had a barren dav with the stick, but his field Operations were Hawless.
 Albnay Is now only seven points behind Bridgeport
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-15
RANDY REGISTERS
 s BINGS IN GAME:

Bandy's terrific hitting featured the victory of the Bridgeport Trade nine over Danbury. yesterday. The score was 21 to 5. Ba0dy hit for 1000 per cent, getting two doubles and four singles off Mcintosh and Lawlor, the Danbury twirlers. Lineup:
 dgeport-F'rench, 3b.; F'ressola, ss.; Dizenso, If; Randy, C.; Petrino, lf.-2b.: Glynn, cf.-1b.; Carrano, D.; Whelan, 2b.; HoImgren, h.; Vase, C.; Doric, If; McQui11an, Of.
 Danbury-Frye, cf.; Harding, If Taylor, h.; Coburn, 3b-; Mcintosh, D.; Kee1ey. ss.; McKeever. 2b.; Pe- trone, If; Lawlor, D.; Gallagher, 3b. Mitchell, ss.; Rasmussen, c.
 R. H. E. Bridgeport 33126 2 3-21 16 ? Danbury 0 DO o 0 l.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-15
JAI ALAI IS FOR GAMBLERS, SAYS
 JOSE RODRIGUEZ

Apropos of the introduction Of Jai Alai, Cuban sport, in New York, Jose Rodriguez. frs base man of the Brown Derbies, re- gently said it was one of the greatest of gambling paStines in Havana and other Cuban centers, The game is played on court similar to a handball enclosure. is fast and full of thrills. The game in Havana attracts 1O,O0O or more. There are four or i've members on the team. Demon strating the sport at Brighton Beach are Senor Emile Equflez, world champion and Senor Arme- diIIio, runner-up for the title.