davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-02
Gfant-- Camp StlI I-ncho-en.

there Was a. uo-Gvei~iuu bout hetv eu John T. NeGraw and inc Golden Gate : -Tf0 uf The Giant headquarters yes fa"aaE uu rrr question of tHhfu-r the I Clients -a tE. ~uusH5Da enas Tor raeIr : efTinE raI"fuE- This is the Ihtr5 71""tf ing heI,N"ru The enureu5.u uE forces All hu.e hauu warm battles ! and if l= said Jhaf 2Iesraw has an- 1 ss~ha1 much verbal punishment. He ! has been fairIy SIauGar cred with such faTuGS .'saTrE rriols sunshine r--5ra
 eU-eR. SIIvery seas g3urfTgroue ozoue.r
 and tho like. The boys will fight -n
 a finish after the big leaEua m=ct-
 leEg
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-02
LUBY Vs. ROACH

Young Luby, the rugged Crasho 4. (. featherweighr, will swing into ac- tlOn again on Monday night, Deem Roach, the clever Eo-yoke fighter. Tn the feature bout of ten rounds at the PittsheId A. c. in PirtsdeId- Luby is preparing for the go at the COIun- cal shane
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-02
.CUMMINS POSTS
 335 STRING TOTAL

Some excellent scores were posted in the Poorhouse Bowling League last night on the Arcade alleys Cum mins was the individual star, cOpptnE the high single and total honors of 122 and 335- The Vagabondf won two games out of three from the Hobos and the Tramps took two from the PanhanGIers
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-02
ELLIOT BERKWIT,
 BRIDGEPORT BOY,
 AWARDED LETTER

Elliot B. Berkwir. former Bridge port High school football star, has been awarded a varsity letter at New York University for his nlavfne- on the N Y IT. grid eleven BerIzvit played a stellar same all season at tackle TwentE-uiac other players of the Violet team received the instz- uTa.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-02

Eewbaur is showinx the way 10 Singer Bowling League contenders, topping the individual averages with 97- Averages follow. EewbauT 97, a-. FTeadford 91, Miles 90. Hartley 90- Burton 89. Logan 88, Banas 88, SunderIund 88 Houston 88 Pistey 87, Earuslein ST. BredIce 8T. Banks Decerbo S1. Cree.-y S3, Dusster so, RergIund 50, Albus 7s. DugEan 81, Pantan 30, Hearn 78, Clark G8, O-Donneu 75. Held 75.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-02

Since the desaat New Britain has been reinforced by the return of Nea- lon, Blanchard, Barnikow and liar man, New Britain has also added Duly and Leary of the West Sides. With these new players they are in the hopes of beatine BrIdgeport.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-02
RaCllaC Goes Wet

Max Ftachacs who pitched for the } Giant colts against ErtdEeuort last Espring= who is not a college yell. but Ea IEhthandeG pitcher formerly : owned by the Giants. has been sen Ttenced to Portland of the Coast s-eague in part payment for Wall berg the hurIer recently acquired by
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-02
SIMMONS W VA CAPTAIN.

Morgantown, Pa. Dec. 2-F'red S Simmons, of the New Sunderland. ". Fr halfback of the West Virginia University football team, was elected captain of the Mountalneers' 1923 football team just after the victory over ". and ]. here. Simmons is playing his third year on the West Virginia team, and has been one Of it's most dependable players.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-02
Ecne DuEaI I- 0nen-

Gene DuyaI who played goCd second base for Hartford and Eitcn- burg and wound np the season win The Fltchburg Independent team last season is cast5u2 his lines for e ,..---1f He says he would like g9+rfr7a- r.- der than to get d chance ~1 f,1rr- mn der Gene ATcCann DI5vaT rTfa--aF with Jersey City in 1921
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-02
Jose Rodrigucz Heard From.

Jose RodriEuez. star first hl5eraau Of the Brown Derbles, Es rle first on deck with Christmas greetings. In a letter received today from the Gu ban, Jose declared that baseball is dead in Cuba at the time of writing. People down here are gambling crazy and go to the money games and horse races Jose sad that u-uecIE Her CsCra and Mike C1onzaIez and several other Cuban players who perIorlaatl -n the States last summer may go 10 Mexico City for a SIX weeks sr.sv. Negotiations are now going on be tween Cuban players and am Aueri- can Mexican sporting syndicate who FeEon's wary nation last winter
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-02
STARS
 AND WALNUTS ION
 EDGE FOR 3RD TILT

With two scoreIess games played this season the Jackson Stars and WaInuts are primad for their third setao tomorrow afternoon in NewfieId Park. The game is being billed as a junior championship tilt and is ex- pecred to attract a large throug. Joe 8aters VIII 0Giciata as referee. L5ueI.ps announced today follow jackson Stars Walnut A. q. Eulo-LsaCzo 2IalOuey
 R. E. Rowe J. Chloride Walsh
 R. T. s. ohla-L- 0hla Kane-SirIka
 R. c. Davis ?. Chloride PEszEo-B Brownie =cetellv- W W-nite1ey
 T. q. WaEren-Nelmar Cassfdey
 J.T. Lewav-T ouhaa English -EIeIsOn
 L. F. Pastor Hickey -TCungs Baxter
 Q B. CoEas-A. EEarEo Tassett-Sirftnack ok
 F. IT. & J. -EushnlorTis- A. GiUbrtde Ncrwin- -Cermatne
 L. H B. Gauf Beatty NuIlcy-FGieIy
 r. F.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-02
3 XANES SIGN

New York. Doc. --Tne New York Yankees have received -ra signed E, ,rt-aa-a= of TWO recruit zre~---r--S ono a Cuban and the other product CT -.e -"U-ee-. colleges The for 9rE~ Is Rafael gu.-lau-E. who comes Er au inc ue-Ea-Eeric-t lF Angel A-lE0U former Cuban --Fe- der with Era club. and -ra L1--er 5s CseCrze lEeL.auu. late of North Carolina State
 FHEE. E.nE-. EaEET z-Au American E.rL-' hockey team may cornDa-a in F-n-la-E next wear
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-02

According to Dame Eumor- Man agcr Gene NeCauu may have new second laseuau next sesuu- t Is G--- certain whether Irving Will return Iriviug. it is said. al the close oL the season declared he was not -.=lHels. on playing ball in the Eastern and may decide to stick ta his I-u- -lDa- lob in ehe Er0u& and eorEiue his #-- Liv.ties to s=ui-pre bell iu -he marra- politan district Before eurl-u- here Irving played with the EushwL.l-s and other touuoroler- in the independent division Irving started off last sea- son like a p.llr-w5u5 an. for a time led the Eastern League Datr-rs- He also lacked up z6 consecutive error less game. But. toward the latter end of the season n-z batting and fielding took an awful slump.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-02
Hitting The
 WITH c. E. FIRSTBROOK
 Sport Trail

Football games between rival
 teams lure box office receipts
 equal to baseball About S3, 900
 was taken in at the Bridgeport
 Williams game, Thanksgiving aC-
 CordInS to reports
 Just an eyelash on the boxing game.
 Although Mike O'Doyyd got
 away with the decision over Dave
 RON~nbeTg, Mike will be obliged t0 pass rigid physical eXamina-
 ton to get into tine ring again in
 New York. Concerning O'Dovyd,
 one critic said:
 s.Heis already old beyond his
 years blcar-CyCd, stiT l1nccd and
 nlumbIing of speech. \ fighting
 heart still flares within this
 shell"
 Louis Bogash is working overtime these days. N MOnday nj. it he battles with Italian Joe Cans and on Dec. II LC meets W alter bouEhran- The Bridgeport barr.e- will find the latter a stiff opponent. to whom he is con Ceuing about ten pounds in weight
 With Bridgeport winning the
 state football championship and
 have a successful season and fa- N0rcd with liberal patronage home bred athletes will divide the pot
 instead of alien players and SO called eX-CoIlcSc stars That's a
 big Wad of satisfaction to local fans who patConizcd the games at
 NewfeId Park.
 Mana ger Mike HeaIy deserves uu- sttnted praise for what he accom- pIished. Other football and baseball managers as well can profit by fol lowing in his steps. Give the home boys q chance.
 At the opening of the season he remarked: ''Brid@eport .--. .- remarked: ''T am going to give Bridgeport a first caliber football eleven and one Of the best, if not better than it ever had"
 He kept the faith. Tn other words Heaay produced the goods He should jump into the saddle next sea son with bells on
 With the collegiate football season over. baseball fans will be able to recognize tho sporting pages.
 should Ralph Head and Phil Ne her of the Hartford Club go to Springfield the Ponies should be strengthened in the pitching and in field department. Head is rated as one of the most effective twirlers in the Eastern League, while Nehcr is a dazzling shOrtStpDpeT- Fans can't un- derstand what Jim CIarkin's motive is in parting with this pair of ster- ling players.
 Herman Bront<io is not only talked Of as Watcrbury's prob able manager next season, but he iS reported to be also angling with Springfield to succeed John EHmmCi-
 Dirny McMahon is getting the rep utatiOn of being pussyfOOter. Eff forts have been made to match Kid I<aplan and NIicky Travers- Accord ing to the chat of fans McMahon realizes that Travers is on the tOboE- gan, but is 5t dangerous customer. and is waiting for another year to roll by before mating the Merideu Bearcal 2 Era frst he MaKN I[awanar-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-02

With Bridgeport winning the state football championship and have successful season and fa N0rcd with liberal patronage homo bred athletes will divide the pot instead of alien players and SO called cx-CoIlcsc stars That's a big yyad of satisfaction to local fans who patConizcd the games at NeNyfieid Park
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-02
GREENLEAF UPHELD

New York Dec 2-E7avorabLa com n-e-- was made today 0u the action of Ralph C4reeuIelf. worlds pocket billiard champion. in declining -o ac- 0au- rae S259 forfeit Of Arthur Church. ehal-eDEer. when the latter failed to agree on conditions for their EE-u-E LCusl-p matches. -cleE- Cle5 70 Ee-iD at a local academy ou CEurSiaE night.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-02

PRINCETON. N I-The Hobart GaEe~ Memorial Skating Rink. which has been under construction for a r.---- a year now. will be officially thrown open 70 rGe undergrad Ga-es of Prince ton University next week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-02

PHILADEIP PRTA- alE-Plila- delphia field hockey team defeated al3-NeW York hg Lg 10 l.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-02

Louis Bogash is working overtime these days. Monday nj. lit he battles with Italian Joe Cans and on Dec. II Lo meets Walter JOuEhran. The Ifridgeport batt.er will find the latter a stiff opponent. to whom he is con ceding about ten pounds in weight
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-02

Mana ger Mike IeaIy deserves uu- stinted praise for what he accom- pIished. Other football and baseball mana gers as we'll can profit by fol lowing in his steps. Give the home boys a chance.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-02
lHD Docr@ $ Pc [-1

o.-.-r,.,r- E-s 7~-E C-C 77a.-l, z--tl- co ITO R- o-e ns-rl-- go8 ta- 1TJFe
 cE All A-ETEZnJCC Ca~>
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-02

With the collegiate football season over, baseball fans will be able to recognize the sporting pages.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-02
TaFlEEya.
Totals .447 487 511-1455
NEWBAUR LEADS

Totals -..512 510 504-1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-02

Football games between rival teams lure box office receipts equal to baseball About S3,0O0 was taken in at the Bridgeport Williams game, Thanksgiving, aC- COrdinG to reports.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-02

At the opening of the season he remarked: ''Brid@epOrt - ..... . remarked: ''T am going to give Bridgeport a first caliber football eleven and one Of the best, if not better than 1t ever had"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-02

He kept the faith. In other words H HeaIy produced the goods He should jump into the saddle next sea son with bells on
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-04-14

pefrzting = wrong or indulging in :
perversion Of its obligations 30 its
readers Nor EiIl If BE doing either Of
those things
The legion has declared for sol
diers bonus The legion officers are
doing all that Is within their power
TO obtain bonus They are followine
the only course by which they can
hope 20 carry out the wishes Of their
organization They are using political
Influence and pressure, Just as the
Review will use il in behalf Of the
Columbia basin project They are not
making the legion partisan faction,
but they are using the political force
Of legion membership and numbers
TO impress on congress the wishes o.
the many thousands that they repre-
sent.
Fighting the bonus bill By denounc-
ing legion tactics and attempting &c
cast discredit on the legion will not
swell the ranks of the opposition &c
the bonus bill, but it will solidify and
strengthen the legion and add to its
membership thousands Of former sol.
| diers who heretofore have been indif
ferent to the idea of joining their
comrades in maintaining a veterans
organization.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-04-14

The Spokesman-Reyie1. in its msns
editorial objections 70 the passage OF
soldiers bOnus bill. has repeatedly
accused the American Legion offieers
Of dragging their organization into
politics The Review. in common With
a number Of other papers and people
holding similar views Of what cOnst;-
Eutes good government, has displayed
considerable anxiety over the posi-
bility that the legion might become a
political instrument Its agitation has
been so great at times in its discus
sion OF this. 10 IL. alarming symptom as
70 indicate a fear that menaeine
danger turks in the very threat tina,
the men xno wore their country's uni
form during the war might sesk a
voice in directing their eountr7s pol
leg in time Of peace
This is state OF mind tina, is diff
cult 70 understand. The legion is COM
posed. not OF professional soldiers, but
Of civilians who took up arms at their
coBntryis call to meet an emergency
They were reared in an atmosphere OF
peace, trained in the arts OF peace.
Soldering was TO the vast majority a
strange and comparatively brief ex-
perience. They returned, after the war
vas over. 20 the vocations of peace,
gladly changing their temporary
status to their normal habits Of life
The chief lessons that they learned
from their experience in the army was
that the pomp Of war is largely sham
and the glory grim and ghastl,
fraud; that hardship. danger and pri-
walton are the ordinary portions OF
soldiers: that the first duty of patri-
OTIS is promotion of peace among ma
tions and the maintenance Of justice
at home Besides this, the legion Is
comprised Of men Of all parties. Its
composition makes il impossible TO
WELD il into a partisan instrument.
But its members, who have proved
their devotion to their country, GER
tainIy should be expected to take an
active part in helping to determine
how their country shall be governed.
Politics. I'm point OF fact, is the first
fbusiness OF every loyal citizen of this
country. Citizens. who have demon
strsted the high order OF their patriot
ism, who have made personal stcri-
fioes for the preservation Of the insti-
tutions to which they are devoted, and
who stand ready to repeat those sac
rifices If necessary, should be well
coined into the arena OF politics with
glad acclaim. Certainly their active
participation should not give rise to
trepidation and dark prophecies OF
danger
The Review wants the Columbia
basin project built. IL will bring ey-
cry conceivable political influence TO
bear TO aid in promoting that great
enterprise That is the natural thing
10 do Ii is the course that must be
followed TO insure progress toward
the desired end 1t will give support
where ii believes support will con-
tribute to the advancement OF the pro-
ject. II will withhold support where
il believes that course will best serve
the big purpose In view. In doing these
things ii will not be embarrassed by
the slightest suspicion that 1t is per-
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-04-14

| Chas. Carmody was down from his
ranch in the Nelson country for a
few days this week guest at the
| home OF J. A. McGinty.
Geo. Bartell, distributor for the
Studebaker car, staged an attraction
| that caused no little comment during
the stockmen's convention, when he
paraded around town with six new
models with the Studebaker mark on
them. Mr.. Bartell, who maintains
service station in Oxanogan, sold one
OF the cars, roadster, with disk
wheels. to DR.. H. c. Ellsperman, OF
this place. The Studebaker is well rep
resented in this section and Mr.. Bar
tell believes the coming season will
see the ranks OF this cars owners ap-
preciably swelled before fall-Oka-
hogan Independent.
Harry Hazelhurst of Tonasket was
in Oroville Friday and Saturday of las
week appearing before Stuart Fl. Eli
OFT, examiner OF Indian inheritancas
who came here from Yakima to take
testimony to determine the heirs in
NUMBER OF cases, among them being
that of Robert Hazelhurst, who died
at Oroville four years ago A sister.
Henrietta. died about the same time.
but the question of her heirs was set
Tied two years ago. Nellie Hazlehurst
OF Spokane. also testified last week
before Judge Elliott J. w. lobe and
NJ f. Mahoney were witnesses. Robert
Haziehnrst left an allotment of 100
acres on the south half about Is miles
from Omak.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-04-14

Congressman J. Stanley Webster
has announced that he will seek re-
nomination and reelection this fall
There appears to be no proba oility
Of opposition TO his denomination in
the republican primaries. and little
likelihood OF serious opposition in the
general election.
The Democrats OF this state are said
to have Dill in pickle for Poindex-
ter. That man Poindexter has always
been lucky in drawing easy marks for
opponents.
One OF the strange paradoxes of the
day is the fact that nearly everybody
who swears at Henry's Lizzie, swears
by Henry.
The green grass growing long on
the hills again gives promise that the
farmers will harvest the long green
next fall.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-04-14
INTRODUCING
THE CUSTOMER
| ALSO THE INSPECTOR.

1t is worth while to listen TO the
practical customer and critical in
spector. We believe We know how
to grow. dig, inspect, pack ana
ship nursery stock. Our customers
and the inspectors seem Of the
same opinion. Read the following
four quotations IMPLYING scores of
others in our files referring to re-
cent shipments.
Mr.. - has received his trees
and Is greatly pleased. The other
trees he ordered for comparison at
less price. he says were mere
slips alongside Of yours. He il GER
tainly converted TO the Washington
Nursery stock and | expect a good
order from him for the next seas
on's delivery"
Another.
The inspector says the Wash
ington Nursery trees coming into
this valley are the best trees ever
inspected by him. His name is -
at -, California"
Another.
You have no idea of the COM
petition here. but they all take off
their hats to Washington Nursery
trees. The planters say that they
are the best ever shipped into this
section"
Another.
There have been about 10000
trees condemned here from various
nurseries and the Washington
Nursery Company stock has been
checked out o. K, by the inspect
ors. One planter said he would
rather have paid twice as much for
our trees as for those he bought.
Out Of l 900, 400 were condemned"
We contend that the planter Is
entitled to the best there is In
grade and condition at a price
which enables the nursery to give
him full protection as to variety.
quality and service. The records of
this and the past 10 years convince
us that there is only one proper
way to conduct the nursery bust
ness and that is with the same in
tegrity Of purpose as does the
conscientious banker, merchant.
professional man or farmer.
We can still supply for immedi-
ate shipment from our big, cool
storage house:
APPLES: Winter Banana, Stayman
Winesap, Wealthy, winesap, JON
athan, w. W. Pearmain. Yellow
Transparent and other leading an
pies.
CRAB APPLES: Transcendent
Red Siberian. Whitney, Yellow ST.
berian.
ftkS: Winter Nellis, Bartlett,
Anjouleme. Idaho, Seckel. Chinese
Pyrus Ussurieneis (blight resist
anti and other pears.
CHERRIES: Black Republican
Centennial, Early Richmond. Mont
morency. Also 2-year transplanted
Mazzards for commercial planters
to topwork. providing insurance
against Cherry Gummosis.
PLCMS: Abundance. Burbank
Damson. Diamond, Grand Duke
Green Gage, etc.
PkUNES: Italian, Standard. I'm
perial. French Xxx, Etc.
PEACHES: Crawford Early Craw-
ford late, Champion, Bokhara. J. II
Hale. Crosby, Hales Early. Perfec-
ton. Slappy. Tuscan Cling (the
canner), etc.
APRlCOTS: Tilton, wenatchee
Moorpark, Alexis.
And most Of the leading varie-
ties OF berries. shade trees, shrub
berry, vines, etc.
WASHINGTON NURSERY co.
Toppenish. Wash.
Your Tree Men Since 1903.
J. e. FRANKLIN, Salesman
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-04-14
TRINITY CHURCH. tEPISCOPAL).

Holy Week Services: Thursday
Holy Communion. 10 a. m. Good Fri
day. IL o'clock noon. The story of the
Crucifixion. Meditations. Hymns.
Easter Day Services-S:00 a. IN
The Holy Communion. $3.50 a. m
tChurch SCHOOL, Holy Communion
1890 a m. Festival Service Morning
Prayer. Holy committeeman Sermon
attend elsewhere are given cordia
invitation to come and worship with
US in these services.
ID. VINCENT GRAY, Vicar
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-04-14

Livestock needs grass and water,
forest fires means an end to both
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-04-14

The great menace to the forests is
fire, which destroys the timber, dries
up the streams. drives away wild life
and leaves in its wake ruin and desola-
ton.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-04-14
WILL SELL DAIRY cows.

Charles 5. Lewis OF Ellemeham
mountain is advertising a public sale
of his herd OF Holsteins on April %
in this connection it is interesting TO
note that an auction sale OF livestock
near Centralia. Wash, last Wednes
day resulted in a herd of grade Hol-
stems bringing an average of sos q
head
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-04-14

A smoking match carlessly thrown
may mean a smoking forest.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-04-14
OBSERVATIONS

eConei1dsd from page onsJ
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-04-14
A STRANGE COURSE.

psto,ee washington seeo1t class naafts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
171st ST., Near Washington Av.

Five story modern apartment house; can
be bought at bargain: terms reasonable
J. ARTHUR FISCHER. 600 9th av
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
$500 CASH
BALANCE $S8 MONTHLY

rooms and bath. Glass enclosed sun
room. Big veranta. Vestibule entrance.
Living room, rs feet long, with open fire
place. Fine dining room, oak floors. Gas
equipped kitchen. with, extra refrigerator
space. 3 cheerful bedrooms. Big closets,
Large attic for storage. Laundry in base
nent. Steam heat. Electric fixtures. Nod1
ern plumbing installed throughout. LarEa
graded plot. Magnificent Views. Sewers.
pas. water, electricity. sidewalks Tax free,
In Northern New Jersey. 81 minutes from
Manhattan, via two communication routes any
time. day night. Write w. j. LOCK-
WOOD 20 Union Square. New York City.