davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-13
BIC EATERS GET
 KIDNEY TROUBLE

The American men and women must guard constantly against Kidney trouble because we eat often too much red meat and all our food is rich. Our blood is filled with uric acid which the kidneys strive to fl- ter out; they weaken from overwork, become sluggish, the eliminative tis- sues clog and the result is kidney trouble, bladder weakness and a gen. eral decline in health.
 When your kidneys feel like Jumps of lead; your back hurts or the urine is cloudy, full of sediment, or you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night; if you suffer with sick headache, or dizzy. nervous spells, acid stomach, or if you have rheumatism when the weather is bad, get from your phar- macist about four ounces of lad Salt: take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, com bined with lithia. and has been used for generations to flush and stimu- 1lte clogged kidneys; to neutra1ize the acids in the urine so it no long e. is a source of irritation, thus often ending bladder disorders.
 lad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in- jure makes a delightful efferVeScent lithia water beverage and belongs in every home, because nobody can make mistake by having a good kidney flushing any time.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-13
MISS ANNA HAJzUS
 BECOMES BRIDE OF
 LOCAL BUSINESS MAN

Over 400 guests were present at the wedding of Miss Anna Hajzus, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Emri Hajzus of Jackson avenue, and Charles Thomas P1stey, son of MT. and Mrs. George Pistey, of 43 Reilly street, which took place yesterday morning at 9:3O at St. Cyrn and Methodius church Rev Casper Panik celebrated the solemn high nuptial mass assisted by Rev steven Panik, of Torrington, brother of the local clergyman, as deacon, and Rev: Father Chernitzky of St. Johns church, as sub- deacon. Jos eph Luciano, the orSanist, played the wedding march, and several nuptial solos were sung by members of: the choir.
 Miss 'Hajzus wore a charming gown of white satin trinlmed with shadow lace, and a picture hat to match. She carried a bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley.
 Miss Margaret Rapko, who attended the bride. was attired in Nile green tafeta. with hat to match and car rled pink roses. Mack Mihale was the best man. Miss Marian Jankura and Miss Julia Hicko were the brides maids and John Hajzus, brother of the bride, and Joseph Palestak were the ushers.
 Following the ceremony a large re- ceFtfon was held at the home of the brides parents, where the wedding breakfast was served, after which the couple left for honeymoon, the des- nation of which is unknown. For some time Mrs. Pistey has been en1- ployed in the office of the American Fabric company, while MT. Pistey is associated with his father in the un- dertaking business.
 Among the many guests present were President William Tremain of the American Bank and Trust conn pany and Mrs. Tremain; s. J. Cipcer, manager of the Bosak Sales company, and Mrs. Cipcer; Rev.Orestes C. Char mock, rector of St. Johns Greek Cath ,olic church; MT. and Mrs. A. Laco- witch; MT. and Mrs J. Hudak of Akron. O.; MT. and Mrs. Dukjag of New Britain; MT. and Mrs. Frank ]. Bosok of Stamford; MT. and Mrs A. Kolarski of Brooklyn; MT. and Mrs. John Smoko. and daughter, Miss Anna of Pelham Manor. N. Y.; Mrs. Maria Kollar of Aolyphant, Pa; Attorney George Ferrio and his fancee. Miss May Dzurendza; Mrs. H. Pa1astak and daughters, Miss Anna and Verda Palastak.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-13

If we were asked to ascribe the ba- sic causes for most of the strife and turmoil in the world today we could reply. very truthfully, perhaps, that there is not enough good will" Good will is the keystone of peace, con teEtment and prosperity. Give it full sway and there would be no war; cast doomed. We nave seen the point il- lustrated in recent years with charts of blood and we can see today where "good wilf' and that alone can avert another terrible world conflict. The women who launched this movement could not have conceived an ambition mere boa autiful or more necessary. They could not have begun their eff
 forts at more timely hour. Begin the crganization at home of course, but do not stop on this continent. The world at large needs such a club.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-13

Now these lamentations have ceas- edA Some far-s eng and logical sta tistician points out that the future of a country is not determined so much by the number of babies born as by the number of babies Which survive the first year of life and grow up. Looked at from that angle Eng land is not doing so badly in this all important matter.
 During the month of August 1t is pointed out that the death rate of children under one year of age was only fl per 1000 births. In 1913
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-13
50, ,O00 TO SEE
 ELI-IOWA TILT

The Yale football mana cement ex- poets to hand up a bowl attendance Tecord toworrow for an early season game, for more than 50,000 tickets will be sold for the Iowa contest. Ar Engagements for handling the crowd have been suddenly expanded to al- rnost the proportions of a Princeton game, with the press box reserved because of the demand for seats in it and special corps of student ushers and guards.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-13
Infant Mortality In
 London Shows Decrease

London, Oct. 13 = Only a little while ago alarmists were indulging in all sorts of dire predictions concerning the future of England because 1t was alleged, not enough /babies were being born. The great middle class called the backbone of the country, was declared by some pessimists to be doomed to speedy extinction unless it produced more babies.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-13

was 55.
 Compared with the beginning of this century the baby-saving figures give still greater cause for rejoic- Ing among those who reckon the fu- ture of Engalnd depends, above all things, on babies. The first four weeks of August, 1901 gave an infant mortality rate for London of 267- more than six times that of 1922 whivh proves. it is argued, that if babies can save England, England will be saved
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-13
SHARK MEAT SALVATION
 v OF, CREW ON LONG TRTE

Los Angeles, Oct. 13-Only the cap ture of a 10-foot shark off the west coast of Mexico saved the lives of the IT members of the crew and Cap tain R. J. Healep. of the auxiliary schooner Moonlite. which arrived here recently from Newport News after one of the longest voyages on record
 Facing death by starvation. when they ran out of food, members of the crew successfully angled and caught the huge shark. cut the meat into strips and cooked it.
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
COLLEGE TRACK
1928
To EXCEL 1922
Committee Members Declare
National Meet Saturday
Proved Complete Success.

CHICAGO, June 22.-Followins the
successful staging OF the second ar
nuaI track and field games of the
National Collegiate A. A. on stags
Hield last Saturday, the committee In
.harge of the event and Others inter.
,sted in its development are making
plans for next years event. a...
According to John l.. Griffith, OF
Illinois, a member. Of the COMMITTEES,
success of last Saturdays meet
makes the game an assured annual
affair. The attendance and perform.
lnces will be the two points placed
before the delegates to the annual
convention OF the association next
winter. o..
':Our entry list this year was larger
han last" Griffith said. There is
very reason to believe the nomina-
ions will be greater next year. ano
N the course of time the meet VIII
be recognized as Americas intercol-
legiate Olympic games.
"Of course. there are some rouRh
edges which must be smoothed oul'
but this will be done in time. We
will try to hold the games In Chicago
next year, as l believe 1t Is the logical
place geographically for them"
The money taken in at the gate
last Saturday will be prorated among
the contestants to defray expenses.
Teams and athletes which Travelled
great distances will be given more
remuneration than those within q
short radius of Chicago.
Coach Walter Christie and his
championship California team left
Saturday night for home. The men
tor and his men were jubilant over
winning this meet, and also the East
ern intercollegiate. The Bears coach
showed the athletic world that a
team can be taken across the country
and compete true to form. despite
climatic conditions.
Some of the athletes viii take a.
short rest before resuming training
for the Central A. A. U. champion
ships at Detroit on August 10.
Others will lay aside the spiked sho es
until next fall, while some will for
sake the cinder path entirely. The
ma jority, however, have a weather
eye focused on the Olympic games Of
1924. and will be seen In competition
In all large meets.
The Washington times., 1922-06-22

stadium for putting cold cream in its
wrinkles and putting the beauty
roller over II every now and then
to preserve Its youth. All Of them
have had to do that. Princeton finds
that IL is more expensive 10 buy
a new polonaise for the stadium than
II is to do a lot of other things.
Yet were II not for the stadia
mote the plurality there would
not be such huge crowds at the
football crushes. All kinds of rea.
sons have been ascribed for the
growth of interest in football, but
one OF the principal reasons for
the increase in attendance Is the
safety felt by spectators when
they sit in the terraced concrete
thrones. In the days Of the old
wooden stands more than one per-
son huddled on a plank with his
heart in his mouth. One cold
afternoon, with the wind blowing
brisk gale, some of the men
who write football stories stood in
the old wooden press box in Yale
Field watching the flames beneath
them while the smoke curled up
in puffs. Every now and then
they looked back of them and
estimated whether 1t was a forty
or a fifty-foot jump to safety.
Fortunately the fire depart
ment drenched the blaze before
Il became serious. Stadia may
come high. but crowds In high
figures come with them.
John w. Heisman has made II
known that he will coach the
backfield for Pennsylvania this
year. Bill Hollenback coached Il
last year, but Bill is not returning.
Others are not returning. There
has been a difference at Pennsyl-
vania about the coaching methods.
The Washington times., 1922-06-22

r v # b.
Considerable haste was necessary
90 get up the list Of teams and play
ere In time for early publication
ana there may have been typewrit,
ink rniscues. The job was finished
at Z O'Clock, Friday morning. Entries
had closed at midnight Thursday
II was sweet task doping the hand
writing OF some Of Washington q
eahdlot riaAnagsrs. -.
work has been started on the
schedule and II viii be announced
shortly. No team has declared dis
appointment over its section aliot'
mSnt. Apparently most of them are
pleased. -
disappointment would have been
IN store for any team expecting 10
be placed in. "a section having only
There is no such section In the
series, according to dopesters.
Much, if not nearly all, OF the Kick.
ing over. eligibility of players before
the lists closed was more barking
than biting, It IL now evident. Sew
eral unofficial protests have been In.
vestigaied quietly and found to be
unSvarranted. -.
,.f know that that man is not
eligible. but don't intend to protest
him." said half a dozen managers
concerning the players on as many
different teams. Some Of the ques.
tioped players were ''looked up" and
found. to be Of satisfactory status.
II may be well to call attention
again to the rule governing ringers.
also the ruling on pitchers. Any
team using q player not listed on its
entry blank will be thrown out. and
ell its games played and scheduled
20 be played will not count In the
A pitcher who has pitched only
one game or any part OF the games
can play no other position than pitch
unless he has taken part In three
games, either az a pitcher or player
in any position. Likewise, no out.
fielder. infielder, or catcher will be
allowed to pitch unless he has quail.
fled by having pitched one game or
any part Of two previous to the time
entries closed
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
Prohibition Goat For
Fitchburg Ball
Team
FITCHBURG, Mass, June 2

FITCHBURG, Mass, June ~.
Believing that a jinx has been
following the Fitchburg baseball
team Of the Eastern League, L.
A. Brennan has, decided that
things must change, % he will
present a goat to the team as q
mascot. Brennan believes that
with the goat the team will be
able to get the goat Of any team
in the league. a-
When asked what the name
of the goat would be, he said
with smile, it's name is "Prohi-
bition." The goat Is coming
all the way from Canada, and on
account Of coming into q prohi-
bition country It has been de-
cided to call him by that name.
The goat was born and raised on
the famous Astor Farms.
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
GIANTS GET MCGUIRE AND
GAoNoN GOES TO TIGERS

WORCESTER, Mass, June a.
Capt. Chick Gasnon, varsity short.
stop, and Fred Mcclure. varsity sec.
ond baseman of Holy Cross. both
announced that they would step into
the big leagues Immediately after
receiving their degrees tomorrow.
Gagnon will join Detroit, with Nc,
CURE going to the Giants.
Gagnon has led his team In hit.
ting all season, batting over 400,
with Mcclure hitting for 800. Nc.
CURE is rated as the smartest field.
ing college second baseman playing
today. Both boys have played
ball for four years. Gagnon being
"a star football and basketball
player, Gagnon comes from Mill.
bury. Mass, and Mcclure from Bos.
ton, Mass. sv 81 .r.Ea.
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
.K|LBANE WILL
! GET SUPPORT
OF RING FANS.
Doubtful HNeW York conmis-
sion Decision Will Be Accept
ed Even In Empire State.
BY DAVIS ]. WALSH,

NEW YORK, June 22.--Because
America is country inhabited by
people who prefer to see man
die with his boots on, Il is not at all
likely that the divorce of Johnny
Kilbane from his featherweight title
by the New York State Boxing Com.
mission win be accepted by fans.
even In this State. They may agree
that Kilbane IL parasite ne'er do
well as far as defending his title Is
concerned, they may subscribe to
the theory that Kilbane doesn't de-
serve any mans consideration but
They will not, in spirit, be a party
to a transaction whereby a man
loses his championship by forfeit.
The only way q fighter can suffer
a definite loss of his title is TO be
painstakingly beaten out Of II.
Suppose, for example Kilbane
should engage in a bout with some
young contender In a State, where
New York edfcts are worth a dime
a dozen. Suppose also the said con-
tender should knock John for q
packet Of invisible hairpins. Is II
ee-Frush bout, designed by the
commission to come into the title by
forfeit, would be recognized over the
man who beats the real champion?
The nays seem to have II.
Eventually. Johnny Kilbane VIII
emerge from his storm cellar to
do battle in defense OF the title.
Then, IL Kilbane has really slipped
as far as popular theory would have
IL, or IL the challenger IL man enough
for the Job we viii have a made-to-
your-measure champion, no hand
me-down.
AS for Johnny Wilson. who faces
the same arbitrary treatment at TIE
hands of the commission we can
only say that Wilson was ever an
immoderate laugh as fighter, but
that he deserves some considera-
ton, at that. He is being pushed
headlong into q match with Harry
Greb, in spite Of the fact that, hav.
ing been suspended in these parts
for six months, he is not altogether
fitted for the ordeal.
Wilson has fought no one, as fer-
as memory goes. since his burlesque
with Bryan Downey last fail. Yet
the commission 10 asking him TO
jump right into fight with what
is probably the best middleweight
in. the world, virtually without prep
aration. Wilson should be allowed
70 take on a few bouts of minor I'm
portance before being tossed into the
pit with Greb3
And what Of the courts of law? II
either Kilbane or Wilson care to tell
their troubles to the Judge. he will
not sustain the commission. any.
how. So there one is, as they say
in Joplin, Mo.
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
NORWICH Gets
READY TO Run
GREATEST RACE
Block Not Worried Over satur.
day Defeat and Welcomes
Test In Latonia Special.

LATONIA, KY. June 22.-What
happened in the Carlton Stakes
last Saturday when whiskaway
gave Norwich o." rather distant
view of bis heels and achieved
the distinction of being the first
horse to cross the finish line ahead
OF Ben Blocks speedy colt. ap-
parentiy 10 causing Norwich. Block
and Fred Buriew, his trainer. not
the slightest worry today.
Norwich IL here tuning up for
the s5o.000 Latonia special to be
run on Saturday. About his stall
there hovers an air Of confidence
that indicates Saturdays disastrous
happening has been forgotten.
The swift son OF Runnymede.
however. is expected to get the
test Of his career In Saturdays
event. For one thing he viii have
whiskaway running against him
again, He also win have Pillory.
the winner Of the Preakness; Hea.
Deadlock, and few other fast
nags whose supporters are. con-
fident will give the Kentucky
derby winner all the running he
cares for. .,
Burlew and others in the Block
menage are offering no alibis for
Morvich's single defeat, but the
word has been passed around that
the horse was O bit dull on Satur.
day. The dullnsss, according to
all Indications has disappeared and
Norwich is himself again. In q
short workout yesterday the derby
victor galloped a han In 40 1.6
with a big, strong black boy astride.
The colt was eager to run and his
rider had difficulty pulling up at
the end OF the half. ,s-., ..--r q,
Kentuckians who like to see their
home horses win are paying lots
OF attention to Deadlock. This can
didate has been showing great Inn
proved form since he ran In the
derby and there are those who
believe he has q chance to take
the rich prize in Saturdays event.
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
BOY scoUfs WILL CHEER
cRIFFs At HOME -coMlNo

The Washington, baseball team
viii have q royal reception at their
First home game with Philadelphia
tomorrow after their long Western
trip; for the Boy Scouts Of Wash.
inkton and their friends will be
out In full force to see them play.
This particular game is Of spe-
cial interest not only because II 10
the first home game in three weeks.
but 1t IL to be q benefit game
for the Boy Scouts of Washing
ton, the proceeds above expenses
going to the local Scout orsanixa-
ton 70 help equip their two camps
Camp Roosevelt on Chesapeake
Bay and Camp Wilson at Burnt
So popular have these camps be.
come that the demand is greater
than the local Scout headquarters
can meet with present camp equip
rfent, 30 that funds must be raised
20 secure the needed facilities to
carry out, the scouting program.
Warrington now leads every city
OF its size In the United States
In number of Scouts--over 6,700
boys having had the privilege Of
receiving Scout training during the
past year. ss ..~.fr.' A.. .l,.
III washington is to maintain it's
ef,viable position It must provide
for these and hundreds of other
scouts who are constantly applying
for the privilege OF this great or
eanization, which now has en-.
rolled otter 100000 boys in this
country. II IL. therefore, hoped
that the baseball stands will be
filled to capacity on this big day
for the Boy Scouts, 20 that they
may continue, their great character
building and citizenship training
proAfafn. 81 =. -...-I.- ~.
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
TIGERS NAME GOLF TEAM
FOR COLLEGIATE MEET

PRINCETON, N. j., June 22.-The
names of the golfers who win repre-
sent Princeton In the intercollegiate
golf tournament at Garden City, N.
r, next week were announced to-
day BY Capt. r. w. wintringer.
Rudy Knepper, r. w, Wintringer,
e. r. Carruth, b. II. Starks, Fred
Knepner and d. II. Stratcheni will
play In the team match. In addition
to these players, Webb. Todd, e. 8.
Smith and d. II. Ward will play In
the individual championship.
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
II MEMBERS LAFAYETTE
NINE AWARDED LETTER

EAsToN, Pa. June 22.--Be-
cause the same men played In prac.
ticaily every game only eleven
members Of the Lafayette College
baseball team were awarded let
ters at meeting Of the Lafayette
club.
Those to receive letters were
Capt. Bieber, Capt. elect oazella.
Berry, Chillson, willever. Brunner,
Ernst, Starcher. Tierney. Longaker
and Seaman. Manager Connors
also received his letter,
The Washington times., 1922-06-22

) Some of the victims of this club
are the Manhattans, the Blacks,
the Peerless club and the Claren-
dons. The Marines are anxious
to clash with the Shamrocks, the
Knickerbockers, Gibraltars and
Garfields.
From left to right the players
are Lieut.. W. p. Lutte, J. D..
Baland, L. M. Muenzer, A. s.
Stephens, w. E. Adams, NJ. E.
Coughenor, w. J. Brooks, W.
Frechette, r. P. Walker, A. A..
Hodapp, J. Simmons, X. H. Rea,
F. L. Moody, @. B. Poole and
w. Mitchell.
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
RAIN AGAIN PREVENTS
YALE-HARvARD GAME

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. June "a
The first game Of the annual ,Har-
vard.Yale baseball series, which
was 70 have been played on Sol
dier's Field yesterday afternoon, was
postponed because OF rain. The
series will open at New Haven
today. with q game here on satur.
day. II a third is necessary 1t win
be played at the Polo Grounds,
New York, next Tuesday morning.
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
INDIANS RELEASE INGALLS,,
SYRACUSE U. STAR

CHICAGO, June 22.--Amos
ingalls,. the Syracuse University star
who joined the Indians several weeks
ago as utility infeilder. has been re-
leased to the Evansville Three-T club
under an optional agreement
Ingalls, while q nifty infielder and
q good batter. showed that he needed
more experience for Class AA base
ball ana the transfer was arranged.
The Indians have a string on him
and he may be recalled IL needed.