davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04
Garry FiuIcy's comment. That doesn't mean me

Dick Howell continues to loo the good and kind old Ersndpup. to To- cal boxers when they have rhelr little troubles Jack Delaney is the latest to go to the "ClI Sportsman" .o soc where he is ar in his split with Al Jennings. And. 1'-~r- IS doing an he rs7 -r --r= matter
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04
Walnut
Score by Periods

Jackson Stars ....... Q Q 6 o. 6 Waluurs .-....-..... Q 12-Eg
 T0ucnd ndowus--rTeru-- inc. Polo. Pas -0r H----fnT-D -Dpfur-T'as-o-. SIb=ti- unions. Jackson Sfars-Beettv for EaUI- kusnug orsrfs for TEargo. Polo for La-zO alnuts--EiezE for Mol l01-. Germaiue for Gllbride: lTaciezEi tor WhiteIcg, J. GiIbriGe for Walsh. T efaree-.IOc Waters. T-rrptre-Daa DiIor- Head Linesnau-Tom Coo
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04
Hitting The
 aS WITH c. E, FIRSTBR0OK Sport Trail

Grand PriE Nobel Award for the best boxing interview during 1922 was won hands down by Andy Par
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04
DeualIZCd for 10
 Lin cup. DE,HDr.v,,,.+ gaN

m" "00L8 I1I ''It'0I7-
 Erid@epor- -.....--.-- 0 co New Britain ----....-.- O--6
 T0uchdou-n-B Substitu- tfons. BlidGepo -EaE0s for Null -aney. AIuuaney for Baker. FIarna- gan for BrOadIev. New Britaiu- C-[eu for F'rauEeL QuiEIey for Car renter. CIoarE for PoE-i~. Referee Wanamaker. Umpire Murphy Head Iuesman. Carney. Time of periods-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04
J1czson Stars Victorious
 OUer VVcLraut EJeOen, 13 To 6

hIe on both sides 1t was the Jack sons. ball In the WaIuuts' territory. Several gains on line plunges and the Jacksous were within striking range of their opponents goal again. A touchdown came when Pastor ran and sQuirmed his way to goal stripe. Pastor attempted a kick from place ueut but failed.
 The Jacksons scored a touchdown in the second period, but it was call ed illegal by Referee Joe Waters. Quarys- back Pastor threw a forward I.ass from five yards of the WaInuts' goal line and Touhas received it fir teen yards in back of the goal j pass caught over ten yards beyond che goal line is illegal.
 The play of the whole Jackson team was credirable, but the work of Pas tor. &ushmOTTis C2Ollas and Polo was outstanding. MoLoy and 4. GiI5TIde starred for the Waluuts. Lineup
 -FveE--gTE,, Stars EF-qTV,4Fr
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04
HERE'S CRIMES
 RECORD

Scores of local ball fans kept s close tab on the doings Of Oscar Ray Grimes. Bridgeport star of yesterday with the Chicago Cubs. Grimes ad- rnircrs scanned the Chicago box scores daily. Grimes had a biz season. fin is1tug fifth in the National League batting list The official figures give Oscar Ray the following credits.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04
S450F0R \. s.;
 $15 FOR FAIRFIELD

THe ree-ul Bridgeport High-FaIr- field HLEh football game proved a The total receipts taken in amounted to &+5o. or this sum Fairfield re- ceIved SI5. Other expenses included the rental of Eewfield Park. police protection, and football officials The net profit that went into the Hilltop athletic association treasury. was S854 ofii"-ai figures of The game follow Total receipts -.--.---.--. S45O
 E.atrheid's guarantee ---. S15
 Rental of park ...-.-.- $50
 Police protection .s.-. SIP
 Football officials -.......-- SIS gG
 Net ~~aHt e7-f
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04
WaTEv Hammond a-&

In ghe nine cannes ha Diayc5 with fHr Pirates EEaIIy EaRn- |oud. former Es5rs~giCIG man aGcr. posted -2s% mark Hart
 nett. former Worcester catcher vish tEc Cubs, found the bic. igagEo pitchers hard fo ait He collected am average Of .1G4 in aG
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04

 CL0UTERS
 IN MAJORS
National League.

Hrrn=by St Louis -.s.-.- -..--...- ao1
 Russell Pittsburgh --...-.-- S6S E-engeI Now York ..-.--.- -...-- G69 Fon-eea. Cincinnati ...-..-.---. .E6I Grimes. Chicago ..-.-. ....-.- S54 Rarfoot. ST. Louis ......... ........- .S5S Miller. Chicago --....-- .--.-..... .S5L Rousn. Cincinnati .--.-.-- -...-..-. .55L RiEHee. Pittsburgh .......-.--. $50 Mann. St. Louis .-...-.... .-.-.-.-.-- .S47 Tierney. Ttrr~Du-En ............. .E4S
 Snyder New Y crk -...- ..--..... .242
 Harper. Cincinnati ...-.......- .-la FEoucC.hc~. ChiC&co -.-.-.....- Saa Walker. Thilad-.nhia ...--.-. .s3T Daubert. Cincinnati .-...---.. ES6 Wheat Brooklyn --. .......-- -sS5 NouuE. New York -.---..-.-. ..-.. $50 NGeuscL New York ...---...-. ...-...- -7G0 BarnhHrt. Pittsburgh .-.-r.....- -S&O Carey. Pittsburgh -..--.--..--... .E-F schmidt. pirtshurEh .-.....-..--. .GgS Goocn. Cincinnati -........... -5-S Duncan. Cincinnati ..-.-.s..-- .ScT Kelly New York .-..-..-.--.-.-. .3@T Cunningham, New York ---..-. -5-T F'r5@ch. New York ---.---....s..- -526 EottomIey. ST Louis ----.----- 1925 Farrell Chicago .....-.- .--....-..- -32& Top0rcer. St Louis ----..--- .32& SoGthwCrtn. Boston ----.--... .E@- Lee. Philadelphia. -.-.-.--.-.- .32- Bancroft. New York ----...... ..-.- 8 Johnston. Brooklyn .-......-.-.-.- .517 Myers. Brooklyn .--.-... ...-.-..-.- .51T CIOwdy, Boston ...-.-......-.- .216 HeuIiuc Philadelphia ..-..--.- .5Ia Griffith Brooklyn .-.......... -5I6 EeIIowh orSe. Pittsburgh .--.-..-. -SIS Hargrave. Cincinnati ..--.--....- .2I5 Schultz. St Louis ....---.........-. .5I5 NLeadows Philadelphia .--.s--- .5l3 1-ribe erg. Chicago ---.-......- .3lL Smith, St. Louis ..--..---.... .3O9 Barber. Chicago ---...-.-..-..-- .10g
 Williams. Philadelphia ........ sos Griffith. Brooklyn ....-.-...-.. .3O7 Pineui, Cincinnati .-...-...-.. .8O5 Wrightstoue Philadelphia ...-- .305 Stock, St. Louis .-....--...-.... -3o4 AIcETenry St. Louis .--.-....,.- .3Og DeBerry. Brooklyn ,..~,..s,.,. .SOl Blades, St. Louis ..-..-...-.. 300
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04

ATE-A>TL--he University Of -A-a ana with an even 300 points, led major Southern football teams in --Cr-u- during che 1922 season, winch
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04

! The locals were . yards in the game V UEE EsI.itHEn l6l
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04
Ray On All Star Team

Grimes IS accorded a place in the lineup of am alL-slar team of Ma t.olal League sIuggors. as follows Ltjgl gleE--tsarioor. St. Louis 253 catcher 1uFrea. New York -E42 First hase-t Grimes. Chicago 85d second Dae@-iIorusaE St Louis .4OI Third basa-biueIL- Cincinnati -S05 E1gTrstgp- ILollocLer Chicago .239 Left iletd--ALiller, Chicago -&51 Center Ileld-StrugaL New TorI. .268 EL-hr f-e-d--ituzsa Irtrsburgh S6S
 Tho official average of Fcearz 5IouzbEr EgiuE sluEEer of the Mother .e0"ue. was +of2 the best mark in that Ilz.li0u.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04
Sporting Editor.

|NT-TN-|W|'I ||''----
 Please print this. zyiH Tnu sec gharFe, NEaHnurr t- rrlrluE his douch i'm $Fog blocks nu rnr ESegtore Io defeat rHr Ni- fE. \. basketball five. should a -cric- hr arranged | have uuuUor hundred bucks ii he wants rn cover it,
 NDur~ fu sport.
 Terence tgHCUr
 Care Dad Barber.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04

George Dwyer picks Louis Eo- sash to win the ycriiD, aver Italian Joe Cans tonight "}}ur, LoCcy will find this Cans fellow a mighty tough fellow" added DlVyer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04
I""UU"| N"TTU- Care Dad Barber,

Eui Palmer is srErf browsing Tn bo,5uE pastures. He's down to referee the bouts tonight ar inc Devon A. C. smoker
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04

With the minor league -uowwuvv~' barking in Louisville this week, The rivers of Bull and Bourbon are bound 10 overflow their banks.
 Of course. H. Eugene NfcCauu. Derby chief. Is there He left New ' orES yesterday with J. Mic GraNy and other celebrities.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-27
Narrowed Down.

Prejudlces are merely other peoples
opinions!
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-27
BY LOUIS RICHARD

homef FOL Him. arriving late the game.
one way shes like an umpire Nothing o
MY wire Is said Bill Prout She "0h w.
never viii believe that am safe when haven't ahng"
t - Men become accustomed any
Inc poupe :" kind of feminine style They nrst sn.
What's the m?" dure pity embrace
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-27
Woman's Rights.

When the woman motorist was
called upon to stop, she asked, indig-
nantly, What do You want with me?"
"You We're travelling at 10 miles an
hour" answered the police officer.
FORTY miles an hour Why, /
haven, been out an hour" said the
woman.
Go ahead,p said the officer. "That's
u new one to me-"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-27
Hls Courage.

HE courage, ,f N
Pearl had just become engaged, and
Phyllis was naturally dying to know
all about it.
"0h, do tell me. Pearl" she said at
last. "how did Mr. Timidman ever
pluck up enough courage to propose?
He is so dreadfully bashful.'
oh" exclaimed Pearl, "he seemed
to do it easily enough! Inierely asked
him II he didn't think mother would
make an IDEAL motho:-ln-law. and he
replied at once"
"oh, what did he say asked Phyi-
lis.
He sad he thought she would re-
piled Pearl
"What then?'
Nothing. just told him the kind
OF ring | wanted"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-27
Nice way to Ask Her.

He was telling her about the mem-
bers OF the football team, Nov,
there's Reilly" said he, ''in few
weeks time he'll be our best man."
"Uh, Philip" she gushed. what =
nice way TO ask mel"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-27
He Was Rlght.

Old gentleman Ito little boy, who IS
playing soldier) -Ah, my little man.
you're q son of Mars, eh?
Little boy Indignantly Course I'm
a son of mas. Didn't suppose was
n son OF auntie's did yer?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-27

There is something in the smell of
ood-alcohol bootleg that closely re-
sembles an air OF flnality.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-27
Merclless.
~ X y
- =.

what has become OF the old high
wayman who used to say. Your mon
ey or your life?'"
He has gone to bootleggin'," an
swered Uncle Bill Bottletop. "and now
demands both"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-27

Tho Smokers Way.
"I)ld you ever swear Off smoking?'
"Oh, yes, off and on"
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-25
2Z'RE;aiS9Sd!yI5d
 Fairy Tale
BlACkSNAkE GOSSIP
6WlARY GRAHAM BONNER

"There was once someone" said the Blacksnake, "whO talked to some people about gossip. This talker told the people that 1t was bad, to gossip. and that they must keep from talking about others.
 "The talker told how it got people into trouble and caused unhappiness and sorrow. And then the talker told the people to each take the talk to themselves and not think 1t was in- tended for their neighbors.
 But alas and alack, the people talked of how the talk had been just such a talk as their neighbors needed, and didn't take the lesson to heart as they should have done.
 ''Now I am hoping that people will take my lesson to heart.
 q hope they will not say that they do not gossip but will listen to my talk and will take pains to undo the harm that has been done and not gos- sip ever, ever again.
 "Such gossip has gone about re- garding me and regarding my family
 'Bit by bit I shall talk of the stories that have been told about me, and I will tell of how untrue they are.
 "In the first place of all I do not squeeze my prey until it is killed. I am not constructor, and constructor does that.
 "I have never done that and I will never do that. though people will
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-25

week or ten days later than those of Manitoba.
 Conditions in Alberta are said to be good, especially in southern Alberta, where copious and plentiful showers came in time to give assurance of good paying yields. This applies to nearly all sections of that district.
 Northern Alberta, or at least that portion of it lying within thirty miles of Edmonton, has suffered from lack of moisture, very unusual thing for that district, where there is generally an abundance. AS a result, the heavy yields of wheat, oats and barley for which the district is noted will show considerable falling off over past years. The grain, though. is of excellent quality and the yield will be fair.
 Pasturage is poor, and the hay crop will fall short of that of any previous year for quite an extended period.
 On the whole, the prairie provinces of Western Canada will have a crop that will warrant the statement that it will prove satisfactory and remuner- ative.
 A number of farmers put in corn this year, and from present appear ances there is a likelihood of an abundant yield for fodder and ensi- lage, while a good deal of it will fully mature. A number of silos were erected this season. While grain grow ing is losing none of it's interest, 1t is highly pleasing to note the number of farmers who are adding dairying to the grain growing industry.-Adver- tiSompnt
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-25

spoonful of salt to a quart jar and seal. These are delicious in the win ter to serve with meats. The equal parts of vinegar and water are poured over the cherries cold. Be sure to see that there is no bruised or decayed fruit in the can.
 Compete of Cherries.-To a pound Of cherries add one-half pound of sugar and the juice of lemon. Wash the cherries and leave short stems on each. Put the fruit into a saucepan and pour over the sugar and lemon juice, cover and cook gently until the cherries are cooked but unbroken. Lift carefully to a glass dish and boil the sirup until thick, then pour it around the fruit.
 Chicken Custard. - Cut and put through the meat chopper any left over chicken, mix the meat with equal parts of cooked rice, season well and press into bowl to mold. Unmold in the center of baking dish and pour around it custard made by using two eggs. one pint of milk, few green peas and tablespoonful of four. Bake until the custard is set and serve from the baking dish.
 Chicken ScrappIe.-Into a quart of chicken stock that has been well sea- Soned stir one pint of corn meal, cook slowly for an hour. adding at the last any bits of leftover chicken. Pour into small bread tin rinsed in cold water When cold cut in slices and brown in hot fat. This is very nice for break fast dish.
 lemonade.-Squeeze one-half dozen lemons. To a pint each of sugar and water add bit of the grated lemon peel and boil for five minutes, strain add the lemon juice and put boiling hot into bottles. When cool set in the ice chest and the lemonade will all ways be ready with the addition of a tablespoonful of this sirup to glass of chilled water.
 Peach Sherbet.-Take the kernels from three peach pits and boil 20 min utes in a quart of water, strain and add more water, add two cupfulS of sugar and cook ten minutes; cool, add one-half teaspoonful of. gelatine soft ened in water, the juice of a lemon and pint of peach pulp. Freeze as usual.
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-25

ended July 9. Recent rains and favor ditions wonderfully.
 Southwestern Manitoba will reap a harvest which will nearly equal the bumper harvest of 1915. Farmers in the district are very optimistic. The rye crop is exceptionally good; many fields will yield upwards of 30 bushels per acre. The fields are remarkably free of weeds, and the grassnOpper menace, which has been evident in the southwestern portion of the province for the past three years, has been almost entirely Obliterated No dam age has been done to the wheat crop by rust, and the oats crop will aver age more than 60 bushels to the acre.
 In Saskatchewan there are large areas where the crops are excellent. In places where the prospects some few weeks ago were not encouraging, material change for the better is ap- parent In these places unusually dry weather during a portion of the grow ing season kept the crops back, but what was most remarkable was the effect that the spring moisture had. While light in some places, this mois- ture kept sufficient strength in the growing crops to ensure a fair yield of good quality of grain. This con- dition arises in the mid-central dis tricts of the province.
 The southern portions of the prov ince have been exceptionally favored, reports showing that the yield of all grains will be wonderfully good.
 The crops of all Saskatchewan are
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-25

in the group of new dress hats for young women, as pictured.
 At the top of the group a pretty, roguish hat is simple enough to please exacting mothers and smart enough to captivate their more daring daugh- ters. It is made of panne velvet, has a mitred crown and a collar and bow of georgette ribbon.
 The new, and much admired, shade of green called 'mignonette," appears in the handsome hat of Lyons velvet at the right and affords the best of backgrounds for the last word in flower trimming. These blossoms are formed of aluminium and silk and will bloom on cheerfully in the snow. They nestle cozlly against the shirred crown.
 Lyons velvot and two-toned georgette ribbon, shown in many color combina- tions, make tile charming hat at the right It Is a rich and quiet affair, with graceful and well-halanced lines,
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-25
CROPS ALL GOOD
Western Canada Farmers Jubi-
 Iant Over Prospects.
Expected to Come Back to Bumper Yield of 1915.

Those who have friends in Western Canada Nill be anxious to learn of the conu..sons there, and will be in terested in knowing that generally the crop prospect is very favorable. Cut ting and harvesting have become gen. eral. and it is anticipated that the re- suits which will appear when thrash ing is completed will be highly satis- factory.
 With the widely varying weather conditions that have prevailed in the different sections of the prairie prov inces it would be impossible to fore cast with any degree of accuracy as to how the crop is made The Manitoba crop has held it's own, and the outlook for the province as a whole is decided ly good.
 With the exception of an area south and west of Brandon, grain crops in Manitoba continue to give promises of a good harvest, the best in fact for a number of seasons, reports the Cana dian National Railways for the week
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-25
School Frocks Are Simple; Among the New Fall Hats

hats are the most engaging 'tem. Now that the time has come for school or college, the matter of her headwear must be disposed of; once 1t is off her mind there will be a chance for other things to occupy 1t.
 Fortunately for the younger women and girls. there are no displays better than the first ones, where we find the genius of designers, under the inspira- tiOn of new styles. materials and trIm- mings, inspired to unusual efforts. See what has been accomplished by them
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-25

tNfSS 6ihhiC StdNSS. often say that the Blacksnake does do that
 ''In the second place I do not at tack the rattlesnake. And why should I? He is a bigger creature than am. I am a good-sized creature, it is true In fact, I am very long and I'd be considered anywhere a good sized snake.
 But MT. Rattlesnake is not an in- teresting snake to me. He is too big I prefer nice little snakes of smaller size.
 I'm not above eating smaller snake. Oh, no, I'm not above that. And I suppose that is the way the story got about that I attacked the Rattlesnake.
 "That is the way with stories. They're founded, perhaps, on just a little scrap of truth, and then they are added to and added to until they're nothing at all like the story was in the first place.
 q suppose some one said that we ate smaller snakes than ourselves. And then the story was spread about and added to until it was said we even ate Rat tlesnakeS.
 q admit that we do like smaller snakes. We haven't any reason for not liking them. They're very good little snakes; that is, snakes smaller than we are we consider very good.
 But we don't go after Rattlesnakes. We keep away from them, hiss, hiss. We don't like Rattlesnakes. No, no indeed hiss, hiss, hiss.
 "Then it has been said about us that we go after people and jump for them. This is not true at all.
 If we are cornered we will fight bravely, but we do not go after peo- pie.
 We're not fond of them and we keep out of the way of them. And yet this untrue story has gone about that we go after people and that we are very dangerous to them because we go seeking them.
 q hope that all this gossip will be stopped before long, for it is most unfair.
 "I like to have the truth known about me, but I do not like to hear gossip.
 q don't gossip about other snakes and I don't gossip about people. So I wish they wouldn't gossip about me!
 q wish that tremendously. I have also heard that I can look at a bird so that the bird doesn't know which way to move, and that I make the bird stay quite still just by looking at him.
 "They say that I do this so as to capture the bird quite easily.
 "But I can't look at bird so he'll stay quite still. I can't do anything like that. That is a most untrue story
 "If I looked at a bird he wouldn't stay quite still until Icaught him, mo- in- deed, I know better than that!'
 "So, everybody, please remember what I've said, and don't gossip about the poor old Blacksnake. It is most unkind, for what you say isn't true"
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-25

cold milk by measure as bananas sweeten to taste, add pinch of salt the grated rind of a lemon and place 1t on the stove. When the boiling point is reached add two tablespoon fuls of cornstarch, mixed smooth in a little cold milk and stir into the boiling mixture. Cook for eight min- utes, stirring all the time. Remove rom the heat, cool, add two table spoonfuls of strained lemon juice Serve well chilled in bouillon cups.
 Parisian Peas.-AIelt two table. spoonfuls of butter in a saucepan, add a quart of green peas, mix well. then pour in enough boiling water to bare ly cover them. Add salt, pepper. the heart of a head of lettuce, finely minced. one-half of an onion minced fine and sprig of parsley. also minced. Simmer until the peas are tender, then stir in the yolks of two eggs, we'll beaten. after taking from the heat. Return to the heat and keen hot. but do not allow the eggs to curdle
 Chicken Baked in cream.-Clean and prepare fowl for frying. Roll the pieces in seasoned flour and place in a heated pan with three tablespoon fuls of butter. Sprinkle well with salt and pour q cupful of cream over the chicken. Cover and place in a hot oven to bake until tender. Re move and cover before taking from the oven and brown the chicken. Serve with a highly seasoned sauce.
 Nut Sauce for Ice Cream.-Boil un- til it threads, pound of maple sugar and one-third of a cupful of water add one-half cupful of almond or walnut meats, coarsely chopped, and serve hot poured over vanilla ice cream. Maple inc may be used with brown sugar if the maple sugar cannot be obtained.
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-25

blue is the favorite color and deserves to be, and strong woolens, like serge or twill, the fabrics chosen by most schools. Mothers who govern them selves by these restrictions are certain to be credited with good taste.
 of to school" is written in the lines of the dark frock of poiret twill at the left of the frocks shown here and 1t is to be imagined in navy and gray, brown and tan or navy with green or red Vestees, with collar and cuffs to match, are usually made of a wash material and detachable so that they can be kept always fresh and crisp. Various kinds of ties, of cord or rib bon, write ''finis," with a pretty little flourish. on the school dress.
 The pretty model for leisure after. moons, at the right, presents some new style points. It is made of one of those velvety wool fabrics much like duvetyn. and has semi-fitted bodice
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-25

with full skirt gathered and set on with a piping of covered cord. The bodice is covered by parallel rows of silk stitches and has novel drapery, ending in points that support tsssels. Little silver buttons twinkle along one edge of the drapery and the flaring sleeves repeat the decoration on the bodice in a graceful band.
 When the young and gentle maid- en isn't thinking of the Einstein theory. ten to one her thoughts are occupied with clothes-of which her