davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-24
Gene Martin Hits Twice For Circuit

Gene Martin was one of the big scaLPeas with the stick in the massa- ere of the lilly tribe, with a pair of home runs and two singles in four trips to the plate. New Haven won the game 21 to in batting orgie that showed 21 hits. Nutter also hit the pill safely four times in seven chances, while Eayrs and Riconda hit for three each.
 Specs Hummer and Van AlStyne were tn esuffeiing pitchers on the los ing side, while Cykowskie hurled for New Haven.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-24

Lou Bogash stacks up against Tommy Robson tonight. If Looey fails to knock out or stop his oppon- ent from the Hub. his stock in local boxing circles will take another drop. Bogash. however, says he's going to turn the trick.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-24
Jim McCafferty,
 Magnate, Dead

Toronto, June 24-J. J. McCafferty president of the Toronto ball club in the International League, died today He had been ill for some time
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-24
Four More HOmers.

Four More HOmerS. Home runs also featured Albany's ' to f win over the Ponies. Emmer, Albany shortStop, belted one ball for the circuit while three of the long distance SmaSheS went to the credit of the Poni nieS-Attreau, Naughton and Gonzales.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-24
In a Nutshell.

F'itchbury-Waterb rain.
 BOSTON-Leroy F.. Maynard, of NIiIleI's Falls, captain and shoTNstOp of this years Dartmouth College nine, has reported to the Boston Red SoX here
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-24
Hitting The WITH G. E. FIRSTBROOK Sport Trail

We'll, Gene, trot out that much ad vertised pair of new ball players and let the fans see what they can do.
 Jack Mack and his team may get the gate, according to F'itchburg rumbles. The Bay Staters are rap idly going sour on a losing team.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-24

The Mutt Waters Association will have a chance to cheer their idol tomorrow. Malcolm is slated to ump net weeks game at Newfield Park
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-24

Georges Carpenter is to make his theatrical debut soon- says LAutO, in a romance of the ring, written by Yves Mirande who wrote "Peg O My Heart-'' NJ. Mi rante says the boxer shoule be successful on the stage, as his voice is agreeable and he is ..too intel igent to undertake some thing he can't TO-"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-24

Suzanne Lenglen, French tennis star. is drawing more attention be- cause of her discussions concerning Mrs. Mol1a- Bjurstedt's ability And Molla has countered with several hot shots which have not been polite All of which would indicate the match comes off. Wed like a ringside seat
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-24
HARTFORD

Rrid dgeport 70 0s1 O 0 O-1 Hartford - O-l o @S
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08

MT. Hubben was ably assisted in business by his foreman, George B. Iawley. He, too, was a conspicuous :-gure in Methodist church activities, holding various offices, including the Sunday school superintendency for many years. Until the firm of Hub oe1 & Curtis was dissolved, MT. flaw ley attended to the mortuary depart ment, part of the business, later on becoming head of the firms of Hawley & Wilmot. MT. Hawley died last spring.
 When the Civil War was beginning, General Robert Anderson surrendered Fort Sumpter and came to Bridgeport to live: Among the various homes where the general was entertained was that of Mayor D. H. Sterling. The general gave his photograph to Mrs. Sterling and wrote on the back: Gen era1 Robert Anderson of Fort Stump ter. Given by himself to Mrs. Dan iel H. Sterling" The photograph is here reproduced.
 During his visit at the home of the mayor, the generals attention was at tracted to the set of rosewood furni- ture which graced the double parlors of the home on North Main street This identical set of furniture was sold at auction two years ago by William B. Baillie, who married one of the mayors daughters.
 General Found Sympathy
 General Anderson had left all his own house furnishings down South and expressed a deSires to secure for his Northern home a set similar to the one manufactured for Mayor Sterling by Hubbe1 & Curtis. When the gem eral was introduced to Fenelon, he at once began to sing a patriotic song He explained to General Anderson that his partner was a Southern sympathi- ger, but that would make no difference he should have the furniture just the same, for he was an out-and-out ''Black Republican, an Abolitionist and member in good standing of the Methodist church!
 The result was that the general, in time, received an excellent example of Fenelon HubbelTs best work.
 And so matters ran along until 1881, Fenelon singing, praying shouting "Amens'' and selling and making fur niture. Then. one day, an impatient hunter stood on the west bank of Penn broke lake and fired his rifle at a yellow-hammer sitting saucily on tree branch over on the east side of Hospital hill. The shot meant we'll, but it missed the yellow-hammer and struck a large magazine of gunpowder and nitro-glycerine stored in small hut near where the bird was so peril ously perched.
 Explosion Proved Fatal
 The explosion knocked the hunter fiat, the yellow-hammer flew away and the concussion molished a large number of glass windows on the west side of Main street. The city was thrown into a wild state of excitement; goods in store windows were ruined and all sorts of trouble followed
 This unfortunate catastrophe shock ed and pained Fenelon Hubbell Bits of glass from his shattered windows damaged his stock and he decided that it was not safe to continue in the business, because there might be an other combination of yeIlow-hammer and hunter. His partner, Carlos Cur tis, ran for mayor and was elected; Fenelon ran for home, where he died a few years later
 That yellow-hammer proved to be his Nemesis.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08
OBITUARY
Elizabeth CahilI.

The funeral of Elizabeth Cahill who was found dead at her residence, 1416 North avenue. Monday, was held from the funeral parlors of Mullins, Scott & Redgate, 293 Golden Hill street, at S:3O a. m. this morning and from St. Augustine's church at a. m. with a solemn high mass celebrated by Rev. Joseph A. Ganley, assisted by Rev. George Donahue, as deacon, and Rev. Robert Bowen, as sub-deacon- As the remains were brought into the church the choir rendered +Thy Will Be Done" at the offertory John Han ley sang 'fAva Maria and after mass Miss Mae Flaherty sang Some Sweet Day. The pallbearers were Edward CarIey, John Carley. William Brown was held in St. MichaeTs cemetery where the commital services were read by Rev. Robert Bowen.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08

inane sideshow connected with the Greatest Show on Earth.
 And at that the public wouldn't have been humbugged as much as it was. perhaps, when it gave up good money to gaze upon the "cherry-col- ored'' cat Cblack cherry) or Joice Heath, the colored nurse of George Wasl ington, or Tom Thumbs bogus" baby.
 What Barnum Missed
 The fame of Mrs. GiIHgan became national because of the extensive pub licity given through the press of her intrepid bravery and fearless attack upon the king of beasts. The remiss- ness of Barnum in failing to grasp this peerless opportunity will always be regarded es a supreme oversight on his part in giving the public, for once, something that was not hum bug" incidentally, he could have thrown in MT. Breen, his rife and the famous bullet that did to death the fierce Numidian jungle dweller.
 w. F. Welles, also of the Times. said recently: 'I belonged to the r~owd that fired cannon in front of Judge Shades house on Fairfield avenue Fourth of July night. The judge got a bill put through the Legislature to stop boys from celebrating the Fourth with fireworks, but we made him jump for it. We hid the cannon in Hen
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08
AMBULANCES ON
 THE RUN IN DUBLIN

Dublin, Nov. s-Numerous ambu. lances flew about this district today picking Up the wounded and taking them to hospitals as a result of the attack on the barrac cks by the rebels
 At noon the area effected was under a strong cordon composed of troops from the Portobello barracks.
 At the time of the attack which was opened at 9:3o o'clock the parade ground was filed with troops under drill The attacking forces concealed on the roof tops on both sides of the barracks began a heavy fire at that hour, to which the garrison replied vigor ously-
 Troops were rushed up from the PortobeIlo barracks and these joined in the fray, drove the attacking par ties from their positions and pursued them in armored cars and lorries. running fight being kept up for some distance The residents of the dis trict hid away. panic stricken, while the lighting was in progress.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08
Oe D D Re1d co
 (aNnkkssk~~f nHrS
EaenN2aILss es0

Electricity and the manufacture and control of the power that lights, heats and conveys us from place to place over interurban routes, traces it's de- velcpment back to the days of Frank lin Simon Ohm, Michael Faraday, Volta and others, and its advance was spread over a long period of years. The motor car of today is young in years, but has advanced remarkably.
 'It was only about 1 8 years ago that the Rec factory began building
 motor cars,' the local Rec agent of the company said, in discussing motor car development. And yet today Rec in the quality class The same men wh obui1t the first Reo are still at the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08

 nothing. g.'-Publius Syrus.
 Various more or less elderly citizens converse, of suggesting: ''Why don't ago?" until such a variety of incidents crowd one upon another that it would stump Solomon himself to unscramble the lot. Therefore, this Do You Remember will appear as a sort of old-time potpourri.
 Charles H. Breen, of the Times me chanical department, declared vigor- ously not long ago: That Barnum ire was never written up right. I'm the man that shot the lion! It ran from the fire up State street and into Mrs. Gilligan's COW shed. She drove it out with a hoe handle after it had killed the COW, and then I shot it with a rifle. Sherman Hubbard got the hide from Barnum and it had only one hole in it. That proved that all the revolver shots fired at the beast didn't bit him, but my rifle bullet did!"
 As the writer remembers it, Mrs. GnHgan had a hard time collecting $75 from the great snowman for the loss of her COW. This incident serves to show that for once Barnum didn't embrace an opportunity. He should have paid Mrs. Gilligan promptly for her COW and secured a contract to exhibit her, Cthe cow)) stuffed, the lady herself, her hoe handle and the lion, mounted by an expert taXider mist so as to appear savage and fe- rOcious. All four curiosities would have added fame and luster to an otherwise
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08

helm. and they are doing just as th1 did then, putting everything into thei producet that experience and moderi practice advise for the best results.
 ",The new model Reos are just one step farther in advance and believe we have come as near to achieving the perfection we have long sought In these cars as 1t Is possible to get with the best of materials and the best en- gineering and manufacturing prac- ttce.
 Many Improvements have been made in the new Phaeton Rec and o,Ir new closed models and the pres ent line is equal in every respect 70 cars selling for much more"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08
ANCIENT SPANISH COINS
 ARE FOUND IN POSTHOLE

Cincinnati, O.. Nov. S.-A dozen Spanish and Mexican silver coins were discovered at Anderson's Ferry. near here, the other day by J. c. B. Rro- mer while he was digging a posth ole.
 The coins, found four feet under ground in a rusted tin cup. were all in perfect condition, although some
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08
HASKELL CONF'ERS WITH
 SOVIET ON RELIEF

Moscow, Nov. S.-(By the A. PD- Colonel William N. Haskell, head of the merican relief workers in Rus sia. has conferred with Georgas Tchitcherin. Soviet foreign minister and his assistant. Maxim Litvin off, re- garding the case of Philip J. Shield, the missing American relief worker believed to have been murdered at Simbirski The Soviet officials as sured him that the government is the case.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08
AUTOS ADVANCE IS WONDER
 OF AGE SAYS REQ DEAIER

s'Not SO very many years ago the appearance of 'horseless carriage upon the public streets was the signal for everyone to line up at the curb, made in the mechanical arts that pro- duced a mechanism that would run under it's own power wherever it's driver wiIled. The automobile of a score of years ago was a queer thing tao look upon from present day stand points, but to the public of that day t was a work of art
 ssThe marvellous advance Of auto motive industry is perhaps the great est wonder of the manufacture and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08
FILLS ELECTED BY PLURALITY OF 41.

Waterbury, Nov. s-An official count of the ballots for state senator in the 18th district show that A. T. Els who managed the campaign for Governor-elec Templeton, has been elected over Joseph T. St. Louis by a plurality of Al. The vote was Els. (R), 6493; St. Louis. (DD, 6452. The newspaper returns gave the district 10 St Louis.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08
A New Pencil Case

which Santa Claus is looking at is of brown or black leather. It con- tains some beautiful pencils and a pen hold CT. These are all mark ed plainly with the owners name as is the case also,
 Order now.
 S1.0O
 Stationery Section
 Main floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08
DEMOCRAT WINS IN HoNorHLU.

Honolulu. Nov. S-(By The A. P.) Election of William P. Jarrett, IS the first Democratic delegate ever sent to Congress from the territory of Ha- waii was conceded unofficially by Re publican headquarters last night.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08
The Harvard Mills
 Underwear

The stock for autumn and winter is now com plete.
 Special This Week. Until Saturday Night Union Suits of medi- um weight cotton, made low neck, sleeveless and knee length. In sizes 34 to A. These are Harvard Mills "Mer- ode" Suits,
 $1.OO
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08
Your Christmas Cards of Personal Greeting

Do not delay. The earlier your order is put in the earlier you will receive, your supply and there will be no delay at the eleventh hour.
 Books of samples for inspection. An ex- tensive line of prices.
 Stationery Section
 Main floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08
Do You Rem ember:?

of O Bridgeport Julian Sterling nmiabIe Anohe
 By
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08
A New Spat Appears

It is of black fawn broadcloth and fastens cas- fly after the style of an arctic. The black spat has the flaps lined with white satin.
 Tie fawn is just the right shade that goes v-th every dress and is lined with the same color. Very nice quality Very nice for winter wear
 $4.OO pair
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08

Tafetas and Satins, Crepes and Pongees In street and evening
 shades.
 Prominent are the Roshanara Crepes, in deep brown and sand color.
 Crepe de Chimes in all shades.
 Exquisite are the Two toned Taffetas for evening frocks.
 Kittens Ear Cloth, heavy and lustrous in both light and dark col- OrS.
 36 and 40 inches wide.
 $2.29 a yd.
 Third floor. M
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08
By JULIAN II. STEERING

Ut is peter to have a little than nothing. .'-Pub1ius Syrus.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08
Fur Coats

Fur Coats Chokers
 Oh Especial attention drecteo to Ce excellent 
 
 .- length sns' :u.,oo ,ono o.aa n,atn at $395( ' ~ - o Second ~ collars % and % cuffs ~ $215oo Those Silk 1zrdson Seal Ao inches with Of to a '0- Na' Raccoon without borders, $zoOOO to So9oOo Asrakhan Goats. $45OOO deep brown and -
 "o"f Crepe de
Williams news., 1922-04-07

line of A. T. & s. F. Railway tc east county boundary; thence north along East county boun- diary to State line; thence west along state line to west county line; thence south along west county line to the Colorado River; thence easterly along said river to the intersection of the Beast line of Range 4, the beginning point.
 Supervisoral District No. 2.
 Beginning at the intersection of the A. T.. 6 s. F. Railwa and the East line of Range l east; thence easterly along the A. T. & s. F. Railway to Flag staff City Limits: thence North to center line of Aspen Avenue; thence east along to center As- pen Avenue to Flagstaff City Limits thence south to A. T. G s. F. Railway; thence easterly along A. T. 6 s. F. Railway to East County Boundary, follow
Williams news., 1922-04-07

fing, is down stairs, too-but il | is kept locked from. childish ex
 pIorers who perhaps have no1
 yet learned the mysteries and
 dangers of the t'great big stove On a Saturday morning, too, I one mustn't forget the fire es- I capes, big and broad, leading from the upstairs window to the ground. These are more than fire escapes-they are
 broad stairs, with safety rails,
 and on the lower steps, groups of kiddies like to play.
 Work and play, and eating and sleeping go on at the Home in pleasant. routine, with the getting up bell ringing at 6 80 breakfast at 2, school all day and dinner in the evening at 5 o'clock. 1x-1 I >*
 After dinner everyone gath CTS in the 1big living room for evening exercises"- of music and stories, and then it is bed time at 7:3O. | .- .-sl-.
 Last, but most, not least, there is a mother at this Home, and her name is Mrs. Williams. She has been. in Tucson since December, coming e here from wide fields of experience in In, dian schools in Arizona and other reservations. She is kind and pleasant, and never too busy to listen to childish troub- les,E and adjust werever she can,. the wrong.
 And so, when this big insti- tuition of really happy children is considered a thought, arises that, though an orphans lot is. at best, a sad one, the sting of the words Orphans home" is lost in consideration of the cheery household which com prises the Arizona Children's Home.
Williams news., 1922-04-07
Eaturod at the Post OMse at Winisns, Arizena, 0 second ela1D nail mater.
SPRING CEREMONIAL
 OF MYSTIC SHRINE
Fl Zaribah Temple plans big
 gest affair in its history for
 May 12 and 13; New stunts , for day.

t Exceeding all former efforts | of the organization on like oc- | casion and overlapping the best
 endeavors of the same nature
 ever made in. the Southwest, Fl
 Zaribah Temple, Ancient and Arabic Order, Nobles of the
 Mystic Shrine, has started ar
 arrangements for it's Spring cere-.
 monial, which will be held in
 Phoenix on Friday and Satur-
 day, May 12 and Is.
 E Glittering and gorgeous as
 have been former ceremonialS
 of the temple; filled, as they
 have been, with zest and pep and enthusiasm and jazz and
 excitement; outlined, as they have been, with an eye in every instance to achieving a goal un- touched before; they will be, in coxmparison with the May ceremonials like a slow revival alongside circus-a'c cab horse alongside Kentucky thorough bred-a Madagascar belle a. longside a Phoenix f1apper.
 Every art and artifice that can be. brought to bear upon the success of the ceremonial unsteady and rit- being incorporated in the plans of the various com mittees who are in charge oee the initiation, and from the hot sand which will be trucked in from the Papago park, (and there isn't any hotter), to the last note of music in the grand ball which will bring the cere- monial to a close, every detail is to be 100 per cent plus ,hen some.
Williams news., 1922-04-07
ARIZ. CHmDREN,S HOME
 n(Continned from page I )a@

too, and a piano and 8 Victrola
 The pretty rug is on the f1Ool (and blythe way all of the floors are of hard wood), and pictures give the last touch of pleasant cheerfulness. .aS.. ~f... -r,.--:
 Up the broad staircase whose steps are considerably low for little feet, are the <dormitories, whose many windows, clean, bare floors, and rows of little
 white beds bespeak nights of sweet sleep with plenty of fresh air7to keep little people healthy and happy. @l eti3 lsse,5.s1,
 There is a nursery upstairs, toO-and a kind nurse to stay there all day just caring for the babies who live at the Home. These kiddies smile agwelcome to every visitor, even on Satur- day morning, when everyone is busy and apt to leave the little fellows to their own resources. j
 There are shining bathes on both floors, and rows of wash ing bowls with tiny lockers above, where each youngster. keeps his toothbrush and soap and things There are rooms of. larger lockers, too, where clothes are kept, and closets for "best" dresses suits and hats.
 Below stairs, in the basement there is a pretty playroom, with lockers there, too, for toys. On a Saturday. morning, perhaps, the game is royal kingdom, and a little Miss, robed in old, , but very adequate lace curtain, and crown of bright paper, rules her subjects from a table in the center of the room, a fit ting dais for any queen!.
 The big furnace which pro- Vides steam heat for the build
Williams news., 1922-04-07
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
 DISTRICTS COUNTY

Pursuant to law, the Board proceeded to outline three (3) Supervisoral Districts within Coconino County.
 A motion was made by Mr. Rittenhouse, seconded rby MT. Campbell and unanimously car ried that the divisions be made as follows :-
 Supervisoral District No. 1. All population and assessed val
 uation within the follovving g
 boundaries:
 Beginning at the intersection of the east line of Range 4 East and the Colorado River; thence south along said east side of Range East to the AT. & $. F. Railway; thence easterly along said A. T.. & s. F. Rail way to the Flagstaff City Limits thence north to center line of Aspen Avenue; .- thence east along said center Aspen Ave nue to Flagstaff City Limits; thence south to A. T. & s. F. Railway; thence easterly along
Williams news., 1922-04-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U-
 s. Land Office at Phoenix,
 Arizona, March 25, 1922
 NOTICE is hereby given that Ralph E. Hardy, of Will Hams, Arizona, who, on 12-13 & 12-3O, 1919, made Home stead Entry, No. O44333-
Williams news., 1922-04-07

at this time, adjournment was moved and carried.
 Approved, Fred Caring, Chairman
 Attest: Dan w. Francis, Clerk
Williams news., 1922-04-07

Only 13,574 plants employ over 100 workers?
 There are 261,553 women farmers in the United States?
 Seven thousand people were killed at grade crossings in 1921?
Williams news., 1922-04-07
Supesvisoral District No. 3.

, Beginning at the Colorado River on the east line of Range 4 East; thence westerly along the Colorado river to. the west county line; thence following West and South County lines to the East line of Range 4 East thence north along said East me of Range 4 East to point of beginning.
 The Board ordered that the office of the County Engineer be suspended temporarily, to be- come effective May 1, 1922.
 There being no further busi- ness to come before the Beard
Williams news., 1922-04-07

ing same and South County Boundary to the East line of Range 4 East; thence north along said east line of Range 4 East to intersection of A. T. 6 S. F. Railway, the point of be- ginning.
Williams news., 1922-04-07

t& sgses e:e ssssatsG>~,3