davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-03-16
BottIers Reflect Patterson.

Columbia-Ravenel Patterson OF Co
lumbia was reelected president OF the
South Carolina Bottlers' association
for his fifth consecutive term at the
annual business session OF the associa-
ton held at the jefferson hotel. Ap-
proUimately 60 bottlers from every
section of the state were in Columbia
for the convention, the association s
eighth annual meeting. Miss Jean
Guelledge and R. E. Poole, both of Co.
lumbia, were reelected secretary and
treasurer of the association, respec-
lively.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-03-16
Many Varieties of the Bread Fruit
Tree Are Scattered Throughout
Southern Lands.

II is of interest to note the flour and
biscuit of the tropics. There are a
dozen different bread fruit trees scat
tered throughout tropical regions. One
of the huurs. made from the bread
fruit tree OF tropical America known
as the yuka. is regular article Of
commerce in the New York market.
1t is only sold in cartons at elite
groceries. is quite a pure article. OF
dingy. grayiSh-white color. and n
slightly alkaline and hardly agreeable
taste. In cooking thai aIkalinity and
ncridiry are mostly driven out. In
lis fresh form Il is in shape elongated
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-03-16
Still Costs Two Lives.

Walterboro.-As result OF Still
and barrel of mash, two negroes are
dead and one is in Jail charged with
murder. Levi Brown was shot by
Durant Thompson at Williams, IN
upper Colleton, two pistol shot wounds
having been inflicted at close range.
1t is reported that Brown and Thomp-
son Joined left hands and agreed to
shoot it out" using their right hands.
Several shots were fired but Thomp-
son escaped unsca.hed, while Brown
got two bullet wounds from which he
died at the Clara EsDorn infirmary.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-03-16

got some Choimun in me with the rest
what | got, and before you vote on
this here question you gotta hear a
few woids from somebody that can
talk! This whole war Is capitals
war, Belgium as much as Choimuny,
and the United States is sellin' its soul
to the capitals right now, tell you,
takin' sides agains' ChOimuny. Orders
fer explosives and ammunition and
guns and Red Cross supplies Is comm
into this country by the millions. and
the capitals United States is fat al
ready Oh the blood Of the workers OF
Europe! Yes, it is, and I'll have my
say, you boOrjaw faker, and you can
hammer your ole gavel to pieces at
mew
He had begun to shrek; moisture
fell from his brow and his mouth; the
scandalized society was on its feet,
moving nervously into groups. Evil
dently the meeting was about to dis
integrate. "I'll have my say" the
frenzied Linski screamed. "You try
TO put up this capitals trick and work
n fake to carry over this debate agains'
Choimuny, but you can't work 1t on
me, lemme tell you I'll have my say"
The outraged chairman was wholly
at q loss how to deal with the 'un-
precedented situation"-so he defined
it, quite truthfully; and he continued
to pound upon the desk, while other
cIamors began to rival Linskl's; shouts
of Put him out" "Order" "Shut
up, Freshman" Turn nm over to
the sOphomOreS !"
"This meeting Is edjourned!" bel
lowed the chairman, and there was
thronging toward the doors. while the
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-03-16
N.n NlA4 ~,eeQ
[ ondoners Go to Bed Early.

How early we 90 to bed in London
is shown by Cersus of underground
passengers The last trains in various
directions carried respectively 40, Is,
10 and - passengers. SO hard are
our war habits to cast off. But. in
deed, 10 O'Clock was bedtime for null
titude of LondOners even before the
war and in that multitude were, and
are. quite number of prominent busi-
ness men. Your professional man
seems to sit up later, and fashion,
naturally, rarely retires till dawn.-
London Times Weekly.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-03-16
Latitude in Mourning Millinery.

who decides to wear deep mourning
for a few months.
At the right turban Is shown GOV.
cred with a dull black silk and having
overlapping petals Of Grape about the
brim edge. A dull Jet pin finishes 1t.
Another silk hat, covered with folds.
has a Grape ornament on the urturned
brim, and a hat Of georgette, with long
veil of the same, is an example Of deep
mourning without introducing Grape.
NA~ Xzz7a~A
i 4
COPYRIGHT ~ yssrEsA HEvssSR UNION
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-03-16
CHAPTER VIII.

"The way look at 1t, Ramsey"
Fred Mitchell said, when they reached
their apartment. whittier benevolent
senior, COiburn, accompanied them,
1.-The way | look at it, this Linski kind
Of paid you a compliment, after all,
when he called you a fake. He must
have thought you anyway looked as If
YOU could make a better speech than
YOU did. Oh. golly!"
And as Ramsey grcaned, the 1ovial
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-03-16
Lite Black for Sprinu,

That very little black will be favored
for the early spring models Is in
dicated. 1t is interesting to note the
colors favored. Gray, sand and rose
and red shades are particularly well
liked. While some navy is seen.
Copenhagen and French blue are In
the minority.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-03-16

mas at lhlIlu d
delicious b a S e
for any number
of tasty dishes.
Pineapple Pud-
ding. Sprinkle
one-half cupful |
sugar over d can
Of crushed pine
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-03-16
Spotted Kid Gloves.

For rain or any water spots on kid
gloves don't let them dry, bnt while
still damp keep them on the hands and
rub gently with damp cloth. Don't
use gasoline for water spots. \ damp
cloth, but not wet, Is the only remedy.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-03-16

Take two cupfuls OF
cooked chicken, four
fresh mushrooms, one
tablespoonful of butter,
one-fourth Of a green
pepper, one cupful Of
thin cream, one cupful
of chicken broth, three
Understandable of -four.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-03-16
Skirts Are lonuer.

The newer dresses show skirts
longer and longer, until the distance
between the hem and the floor be-
comes less and less. ''he simple
trocks in semi-sport styles are not
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-03-16
The Kitchen
Cabinet
Copyrignl, 1877. Western Newspaper Unio

Dear TO me ever is the twilight hour,
When shadows deepen and the day Is
spent;
Then sorrow and care seem to lose
their power
And over my soul comes a sweet
content.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-03-16

The day is cold and dark and dreary,
1t rains, and the wind Is never weary.
The vine still clings u the mould'ring
wall
And at every gust the dead leaves
fall.
And the day is dark and dreary.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-03-16

surprisingly long, but the picturesque
wide-skirted styles and the medieval
modes 90 in for skirts that are ankle
length and longer.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-03-16

Sixty per cent Of China's extensive
northern provinces.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-03-16
"To 60 over and help hang
their d-d kaiser"
(TO BE CONTINUED)

A new automobile windshield pro-
tector is equipped with cutters to carry
rain off at each side.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-03-16
pAINTIES FOR TIE FAMILY

With a few cans OF choice pineap.
ple in slices, crushed or grated, one
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-03-16
FOOD FOR THE FAMILY

For variety serve chicken in the
following way:
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-03-16

Most men know more about women
than women know about themselves.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-03-16
~ HERE is nothing to stand in the

fond aunts who want to go
ahead with the chlldreh's sewing right
now and get it out Of the way before
spring Is here. The materials they
need are in the stores, and styles for
spring have been determined upon;
many Of them are on exhibition, For
school and play, cotton and wool fab
rics are shown, most of them familiar
to everyone, and in addition there are
some novelty weaves that merit atten-
tion-as kasha cloth and heavy,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-04
Boost Sports Willian Morris Urges Cai1A A. Members
Church Baseball
 League Plans
 To Reorganize

The Park City Church Baseball League will again be in the field this season A-meeting will be held in about two weeks for a reorganization and the adoption of the schedule. All church team managers desiring to en- ter are requested to send in their applications to Director Cowles. Churches that will be represented by hines include First Presbyterian, First Methodist, First Baptist, United, Uni versalist, Summerfeld, St. Johns and Washington Park.
 March 25 has been set as the date for the annual basketball banquet. The league will complete it's schedule one week from tonight, but the First Presbyterians have already cinched the title. Members of the team will be the guest of honor at the banquet Four games are on the tapis tonight, as follows:
 At Presbyterian Hall.
 First Methodist vs. Washington Park.
 Universalist vs. St. Johns.
 At City Gymnasium
 Summerfeld vs. First Presbyterian.
 United vs. First Baptist.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-04
BY OLD SPORT

\ veteran Bridgeport ring fan con- tributes some mighty interesting dope on a meInora bIe battle staged here Feb. 24, 1898, under the auspices of big stir in the boxing worid-thc Tommy West-Dan Murphy battle. West was generally considered the better boxer of the two, but in a bout they had a month previous the two had been declared equal The reason the ability of Dan aDd had failed to prepare properly for the fight.
 In their second bout the battlers were fit to contend for a kings ran som and both fought well, but Mur- phy early in the fight came to the concluss on that he did not know half of the game. With the exception of phy never had chance to win.
 The slaughter began in the opening round After Adding around for an opening. allowing Murphy unlimited privileges at leading, West seemed to take a brace, and in less than ten sec right oa the jaw, followed by left On tho cheek and a jab in the mouth did the work Murphy got up in fairly quick order but onsy in time to re- ceive rain Of hard blows on the face and jaw. In appearances he was all but gone, when the gong sounded
 Murphy Shows Ganeness.
 IT. the second round to the surprise of all, Murphy stepped up smiling and as strong as ever. He was more care fu1 than before and did not expose himself to Vests onslaught. In this round Murphy landed one good right swing to the jaw and another easy uppercut- But that was all The rest of the work was done by West
 From this point on, each round was
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-04
Remember This Scrap?

a repetition Of it's predecessor. West Iahded almost at will and on any part Of the body. First he would play for the kidneys and wind, then for the head and jaw. Straight right arm punches took Murphy in the jaw ana face dozens of times. Still Mur- phy hit hard and West undoubtedly lel some of the blows. Murphy or olnarily had the strength, but not the sKin- It was a fight of force against skiil-with the force weakening.
 Ihe end came in the seventeenth round West was apparently strong ana confident of being declared the winner, while Murphy who va. be- ginning to show wear and tear due 10 the 1ncessant pummeHng which he mad received on the head and body. decided to take a big chance and end the fight with a knockout punch He during the first minute after his reso- iutlon- But apparently they did not bother West very much. He content ed himself with a couple pretty jabs on the jaw.
 Murphy FIoored Again
 In a very short time West saw his chance. and like a flash went in ura- der Murphys guard, and at close quarters landed a left and right on the big fellows jaw. Dan staggered and another right punch which toppled him to the floor. The referee count ed nine before Murphy struggled to his feet; He rocked to and fro but managed to put up his guard.
 Agan West landed a right and left and again Murphy fell - this time rolling out of the ring. Nine was counted before Murphy was up. He port but stuck to the milling The referee then sent West to his corner and declared him the victor, the only human thing for him to do-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-04
PLA Y BALL!

Zack Wheat has reported to the Dodgers at Jacksonville.
 Frankie Frisch, Giants hashy in fielder. is taking to golf at San An tonic.
 Miller Huggins is busy with his Yankee squad and expects to have a full complement of regulars at the New Orleans camp by Monday.
 John McGraw is driving his outfit through grue1ling training progra ms at San Antonio. He is giving special attention to the young outf1eld= =rs. Ike Boone of New Orleans and Ralph Shinners, who cost him a. pretty pen ny.
 Jess Barnes is still unsigned. He says he's waiting for John McGraw to say som ething.
 George Murray husky twirler se- cured from Rochester, is showing. up we'll a the Yankee camp. Stallings has assured Miller Huggins that Mur- ray will surely make good.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-04

Yale, Princeton, Pennsylvania, Co., lumbia. New York University, Col gate, Lafayette, Union. Virginia and Lincoln University are among the will be represented by their best ath- letes. The clubs, both local and out of-town, have entered large teams in the hope of annexing the team cham pionship. The New York A. C., Yale, Lafayette, Columbia, St Anselm tered the strongest teams.
 Some of the most prominent of the many stars are:
 William A. Comins, Yale; J. A. Le- Coney, Lafayette; Robert E. McAlis- ter, Glencoe A. C.; Victor Graeb, Co., lumbia; Burt H. Maycock, Princeton; Leonard BuXbaum, unattached; R. Georgi, New York A C.; A. Abromet, unattached; Harry Troup. New York A. C.; H. Reischman, New York A. C.; Vincent Lally, St. Anselm's A. C.; Philip Hauser. Loughlin Lyceum; Clarence Sherman, St. Christopher; E. P. Marzolf. Columbia; E. Balestier, Chapman, Yale; w. M. Parker. St. Christopher; Malcolm K Douglas Yale; Ilmar Prim. Finnish American A: C.; Edward T. letter. Buffalo; A. V. Haskell, Jr., Columbia; Don Forseman. New York A. C.; Andy de1phia; E. O. McLane, University of Pennsylvania; A. Human, Jr., Yale; Robert w. Beattle. Princeton; Wal ter von Bargen, Morningside A. C.; Morris Greenberg, Pastime A. C.; W. Bentz, Lafayette; o. Wanzer, New entered for the relay: New York A. C.. St. Anseln's A. C.. Loughlin Ly- ceum, Princeton, Lafayette, Morn ingside A. C., Knights of St. Anthony.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-04
Red And Black Five In Action At New Haven

Special busses conveyed Lyon Ter race sport followers to New Haven this afternoon to see B. H. $. play the New Haven Academies. Although the Academies are not considered as strong on the court this season as thev have been previous years, they look to score a win over the Red and Black, as the Hilltoppers have been showing poor form in the last few games.
 In today's contest Coach Hunt will no doubt use his two-team plan. that is, starting the game with second string players and injecting the var sity team when occasion demands. Therefore, when the initial whistle blows in the game this afternoon. the second team will be sent in. Mrazik and Corrano will be forwards, with Randolph, center, and kayian and Maher guards.
 When it is needed. the big team will be sent into the game. This five will line up with Schine and Whalen, forwards; Colway. center; Flynn and Amse1, guards.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-04
WIN DOUBLEHEADER

Another pair of wins were tabed up by the fast-going Y. M. H. A. Inde- pendants who defeated the MohicanS by a A to count afterward admin istering a 3S to 16 trimming to the FairmountS. The hneups:
 Independents -BreSsler and Rosen- bluh. forwards; Greenstein, center; Nishban and Kaplan, guards.
 Mohicans-Feo and Ca!lcaterra, for wards; Franksel center; Brunette and Blondey, guards.
 Independent@H NiShban and D. Rosenbluh, forwards; Greenstein, cen ter; kaplan and Bressler, guards.
 Fairm mounts-HeslleS and Brennan II, forwards: Coppers, center; Cashman and Shugrue guards.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-04
AMER. CHAIN A A. TO HAVE NEW HOME

When New Years day 1923 rolls around the American Chain A. A. will likely be housed in a new and up-to-date clubhouse. The wheels prise last night by William Morris, vice-president of the company, who was one of the speakers at the annual smoker of the athletic association, held in St. Georges hall. More than 200 members were in attendance ard MT. Morris suggestion that steps he taken to build a new home was re- ceived with enthusiasm. Tentative plans for the projected structure call for bowling alleys and a spacious dancing and amusement hall.
 MT. Morris gave an inspiring talk on sports. He urged the members to take sports more seriously. ''Tal k sports and interest yourselves lE ath- letics,' he said. He declared there is nothing better in .he world than clean sports. Sports is the molder of the best type of men, he said. He urged all the members to cooperate in making the American Chain \. A. one of the leaders in Connecticut sport organizations.
 Clark P. Lane, Jr., who was re- elected to the presidency, also was one of the speakers. All of the Of ficia1 family were returned for an president; Harry Snyder, secretary and George Maslyn, treasurer. On the board of directors are Ray Kane, Jim Bradley and Jack White.
 An excellent program of entertain ment was rendered by local talent and a trio from Keith's circuit Among the members to assist were the Dunn Brothers. Van Slyke, Tom my Murphy and Bill Tunney An ex- celIent menu was served. and all sorts of praise were lavished on John Heins, who. was chairman of the committee of arrangements.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-04
Putnaras Win
 By One Point

A close and exciting basiZ etban tilt was staged on the Boys Club court last night when the Putnans emerged victorious in game with the Blue Ribbon ITS. by a score of IT to 16. Ghiotto led in scoring, rustling the net for four doubleheaders. The line up:
 Putnams-Neary and Fulton, for wards; Salit, center; Grant and Katz, guards.
 Blue Ribbon Juniors-Ghiotto and Tetzlaf, forwards; Murphy, center; Jontos Burr and Ffnnel, guards.
 Tn the preliminary game the Put nam Jrs. trimn1sd the Triangtes to the tune of 24 to 8.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-04
Building Rival
 For Blue Nose

Halifax, N. S.. March 4-The fishing schooner Blue Nose. winner of the 921 international fishermen's cham pionship trophy, will have rival in the tryouts in September when this years cup defender will be selected. It became known today that a dark to con?tpete in the elimination races off Halifax next September. The in- international races will be held off Gloucester this year, probably in Oc- tober.
 It has become known here. also, that the American fishermen are hav- ing the schooner Puritan built at Els sex, which they plan to enter in this years races in an effort to wipe out the defeat of the Elsie by the Blue Nose in last years races.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-04
Conference On International
 Collegiate Competitions

raNEE 2E,NJCE-SPORTS ffi-
 New York, March 4."Plans Tor 1u- tpre international, intercollesiaue ath- letic competitions will be discussed m England next month during the V1sl' and contests of the University or Penha four mile relay team. John I Mcfsovern of this city, who was the executive secretary of the committed in charge at Princeton-Cornell Vs
 Oxford Cambridge track meet here last summer will accompany the Pen-a team abroad. He will repre- sert some of the leading universities of this country holding membership in f,he intercollegiate association or amateur athletes of America
 During his stay in England MT. Mc- Govern will have a number or con yerences with B. G. D. Rudd, former Oxford University athletic star ana TOW leader of the English movement La aavelop intercollesiate athletics
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-04
Stallings Is Out 70 Check Orioles

George StaIlings is out to dis place Jack Dunn'S famous Orioles in the International League race this season. Duln'S team had a runaway for the flag last sea asOn, but Stal1ings declared that Koch ester will check the Orioles this season. To have his team ill the best of fighting condition the Rochcsters will train in Charles ton. StallingS and his aggregation are booked for an exhibition game here with the Derbies on April 9.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-04
GENE KELLY SAYS:

We are sick of Winter;
 Wish that it was done. He is always inter
 F'ering with our fun. Cold any gray and icy,
 Winds that cut and nip; Thaws and slush all spicy
 With the germs of grip; Coughs and colds and sneezes Throats and noses red: Sriffles, chokes and wheezes, Doctors, pills and bed; Mag'nates talking only
 To expen their breath; Parks all closed and lonely, Fans all bored .to death. NoW's the time to rally;
 Come to bat,-you SpringI Winters lost his alley,
 Hasn't got a thing But dinky snowball.
 Now'S the time to. cIout! PulVerize his slow ball;
 Slam his fast one out! Chase him from the pastime. Give the ball a ride, AS you did the last time,
 Slide, you sucker, slideI
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-04

upon a broader scale. W. N Sea- =. s,, 1uS Se these conferences. Rudd outlined a comprehensive plan while in this country last summer and the London meetings in April will be Q continual ton of the efforts of the collegiate e athletic authorities of the two coun- tries to bring about more frequent and closer athIetic competition and com panions.
 The Penna four mile team will sail for Engla nd March p and will com pete against a combined Oxford Gam bridge team in the feature Face of the Achilles club games at the Queens Ciub, London, on Saturday April 8. The members of the Penna team and Mir McGovern will be guests at the Oxford Cam ambridge crew race 10 be held on the Thames at Henley, April one.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-04
S5,00O BIKE RACE

The championship bike sprint meet will take place tonight at Madison Square Garden. New York, preceding the start of the six-day race at mid night Sunday. Fourteen events in all will be on the card. the. features be- ing a mile event for : s5,0o0 prize be- tween the rivals of the sprint title Frank Kramer and Ray Eaton, with Walter Rrrtt as the third man The other extra attraction will be a 15- mile team race for points be-ween sit picked teams
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-04
Pipe Off This
 List of Giants

Cleveland, March 4.-The Cleveland Indians boast one of the tal1est pitching staffs in organized baseball Of the eighteen twirlers on the club s roster, ten are six feet or over, the latest to join the team being Jim Lindsey.
 Lindsey, who disappeared from the training camp last season and was not heard from since, reported to Manager Speaker yesterday The oth- CT giants are Morton, Bagby, Mails, Uhle, Middleton, Harwood, Barton, Edmonson and POtt.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-04
I8 Field Goals by Schoolboy Wiz

Louis RanelIi, the speedy for ward of the McBurney School basketball team, of New York, es- abolished what is believed to be the seasons scoring record in metropolitan district schoOlboy basketball yesterday in a game against Browning School. RanelH tossed the ball into the basket from all angles of the court, and at the end of the game it was found that he had scored IS field goals.
 McBurney School won the game by score of S4 to 2.