davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-21
Use K. of c. War Fund x
 for disqualification

A substantial portion of the balance of the Knights of Columbus war fund will be expended on the increased hospilitalization work undertaken this month which, according to pres ent indications, will call for a larger expenditure than the $90O,000 ex- pended on the hospital work during the past fiscal year by the Knights.
 Fifty-one additional hospitals have been added to the list served by the K. of C., a total of All hospitals now being covered through their national disqualification service. There are now 29,143 disabled men in these hospitals. the largest number yet re- corded by: theSK. of c. hospital ser vice. The Knights personnel for hospital service has been increased from 13o to 164 experienced secre- taries.
 The bulk of the new work of the Knights is being done in the East where there are .216 hospitals and S. 078 disabled veterans In the cen tra1 department, comprising south western states, there are CT hospitals and 7,606- men; in the southeastern department, 33 hospitals and 4,251 l men; midwest, 49 hospitals and A. 649 men; western, AS hospitals and 3,559 men.
 The Knights program provided for increased service in proportion to the gradual approach to the peak of IT. s. hospitahzation of disabled veter- ans.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-21
Time Expires for Master
 Electricians Licenses

The time for obtaining master electricians licenses expired yester- day, Building, Inspector Daniel Row land announced today. Up to noon yesterday 25 licenses had been grant ed to master electricians. The cleo trical code recently passed in the Con- mon Council compels master cleo tricians to obtain licenses.
 The Electrical commission is fune- t1oning in perfect condition, Mayor Fred Atwater stated today. He be- Heves that it will not be necessary to appoint an electrical inspector as the fire prevention board of the Fire De- partment is handling the work in per- feet condition A saving of $25oo yearly is effected by having the fire prevention board do the work of the inspector, Mayor Atwater said today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-21
REMAINING GAMES
 OF FLAG CONTENDERS

Giants. At Polo Grounds = Sept. 21, 22- Sept. 2s. 24,~25, 26-St. Louis. Sept. 27 (double-header-Ph phta. Sept. 29 (doub1e-header). 30, and Oct. 11-Boston. Remaining, 12 games. At
 Pirates. On the Road - Sept. 21. 22-New York.
 Sept. 2a (doubae- "A (dou- ble-header)- )-Brooklyn. Sept. 26, 27-Open. Sept 30 and Oct. 1-Cincinnatt. +Remaining, g games. *Pirates have on postponement Tn Chicago, to be played on open date if needed in pennant race.
 Yankees, On the Road-Sept. 21-Detrott, Sept. 22, 23, 24-Cleveland. Sept. 25, 26, 27-Open. Sept. 28, 29, 30-Boston- Oct. 1-Washing gton. Remaining, 8 games.
 Browns. At Home-Sept. 21-Washington. Sept. 22, 23, 24l-Philadelphia. Sept 25, 26, 27, 28-Open. Sept. 29, 30 and Oct. Chicago. Remaining, 2 games.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-21
Tuberculosis Death Rate Reaches New Low Level

New York. Sept 21 = The death rate from all forms of tuberculosis. in the year 1921, reached the re- markedly, low level of 90.7 per 10e.- 600 populations This information has been obtained by the National Tuber- culosis Association from the registra- trars of 4b states in the Union.
 In 1921 returns from 40 states showeds a. death rate of 10S per 100,- 900. The decline in 1921 is equixa- lent, according to the association, to a saving of about 18,00o, lives in 1921 over 1920.
 The association points out further that since 1t began its active pro- gram in 1905, the tuberculosis death rate has been cut from slightly. over 200 to a figure well below 100 per 100, ,000 population.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-21
HIGH SCHOOL CROSS
 COUNTRY RUNNERS .
 OUT AT BEARDSLEY

The Bridgeport High school cross- country team had it's first real work out of the season on the regular course at Beardsley Park yesterday afternoon. Jack Fitzpatrick. captain pins as coach. Meets are cheduled with Crosby High. Bristol High and Hartford High. The biggest meet of the season will be the Yale inter- scholastic when the Red and Black will compete against the big schools of Connecticut. New York and New Jersey The team will practice regu- larly at Beardsley hereafter
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-21
ROBBINS WILL PICK VARSITY FOOTBALL
 SQUAD TOMORROW

Coach Kenneth Robbins is expected to select his varsity High School foot ball team following the workout of the candidates tomorrow afternoon at Seaside Park Coach Robbins was pleased with the showing of the boys yesterday. They went through their regIar workout which consisted of end runs, line plunging and forward passing. Forty-five minutes of the time was devoted to scrimmage work Howard Sceley, halfback of last year team who is slated for that position this season, made a touchdown on all end run from the ten yard mark.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-21
Legion Tiger Team
 OfzFairfield, Fast

The Fairfield American Legion Tiger football team. formerly the Fairfield Tigers will n,I represenT fa1I They have ave organ ized for the season, and a report that all of last years grid men will be in the lineup. Manager Schick is con- fdent this season will be a banner one for the Tigers.
 Coach Curran is rounding the team into shape, and says that the team will be ready to take the field by October 1.
 The Tigers have a few open dates, and challenge any teams in the city or state averaging 130 lbs. They will open the season October 8, and any teams wishing bookings with the Tigers may be accommodated by writ ing to Manager C., Schick, S9 Gras- mere avenue. Fairfield Conn, or see hixn at the Legion Field and Tuesday and 8:3o.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-21
Dick LOftus Star
 Angler of Derbs

Dick Loftus of the Brown Derbs was detected travelling along Seaview Ave. carrying a bag and exuding his customary smiles, when stopped by an ac- quaintance.
 .sWhat's doing, Dick, packing up your ola socks and collars for the evacuation to Concord next Sunday night.''
 ''No,, replied Dick, ''been fishing and caught 8 couple hum dred bIueS.''
 Loftus and Marty FiedIer have spent many enjoyable off hours during the season angling in the harbOr and Sound with good luck,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-21
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
 LECTURE FOR SUNDAY

First Church of Christ, Scientist a free public lecture on Christian Scence, next Sunday, the 24th of Sep tember. at the Park theatre, Main street, at o'clock. standard tin1e rop, c. s. B., of Brookline. Mass, who has delivered lectures in Bridgeport previously. A member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, In Boston, and worker of long standing in different important offices in the Christian Science movement, he is specially fitted to give his hearers the benefit of this experience, The object which the Christian Scientists s have in view in providing free public lectures is to clear up popular mis- understanding on the subject and to help others to see something of the practical value of this teaching.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-21
75 CANDIDATES INITIATED
 BY KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS

Seventy-five candidates were initiat- ed into the degree of Knights of the Orient by the Knights of Pythias last night in their rooms at 1925 Main street. More than 400 members were present, a record attendance and there were visitors present from New York, New Jersey, New Haven and West Haven. Three of the candi- dates were Chicago men who hap pened to be in Bridgeport. The Harry Cutler degree team, with the aid of lodges from surrounding towns, did the work.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-21
Kan,r1a Insured For $125, 900

for $125,000 when policy was taken out yesterday by the Chicago White Sox, insuring the club against the death of Willie Kamm. the sensa- tional third baseman of the San Fran cisco club of the Pacific Coast League. who recently was purchased by the Sox.
 This is the largest amount for which a baseball player ever has been insured, it was announced. Ray Scha1k. star catcher of the White Sox club. Who-is an. Insurance agent
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-21

when not playing ball. wrote the pol icy.
 years old. is said to be one of the
 today and was purchased by the
 White Sox for s10o.OOo cash and
 players valued at s25,00O. Three
 pitchers, Douglas McWeeney. Harry Courtney and Clarence t'Shove1' Hodge. already have been turned over to the Seals as part payment. Kamm will report to the White Sox next spring.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-21
ALL BRIBGEPORTS
 TUNING UP FOR
 NEW BRITAIN TILT

The All-Bri\port football team is tuning up for iN opening game of the season with the New Britain team in New Britain next Sunday. With some of the best local players in their lineup the All-Bridgeports are confi- dent of successful opener. The fol- lowing players are asked to report for practice tonight:
 Callahan, Pjura, Dennis, GourIey, Haines, Dolan, Stewing, Leopold. Schaefer, Brown, Luddy, Paterson, Mandell, Kundhert, Strauss, Stowe, Herb, Kaiser Bowman. 'O'Brien, Schoaf, Johnson, Mathewson and any others wishing a tryout.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-21
Bridgeport Realtors to
 Attend N. Y. Meeting

Speakers of national prominence are expected to address the meeting of the executives of the various alfii- ate bodies of the National Association of Real Estate Boards, to be held at the Hotel Commodore in New York on Oct. 13 and IA. and which will be attended by officers of the Rridgeport Real Estate Board Appraisal of property, building mana cement and subdivisions of property and farm land are expected to be among the topic discused at the meeting
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-21
NEW FOREIGN
 POSTAGE REGULATION

Business letters addressed to points abroad and bearing insufficient post age do not now leave this country; they are returned to the sender from the mailing office. marked ~Returned for Additional Poseage.' The stamps originally fixed will. when the letter Is again mailed, be accepted to their face. value toward payment of post sge.-Scientifio American.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-21
WONIEN's COLLEGE OPENS.

Fall sessions of the Connecticut College for Women started yesterday in New London with an address by President Benjamin T. Marsh, who referred to the recent death of Prof. Louis Adolphe Coerne.s for whom a mem orial service will be held proba- ply on Sunday Oct. 1. The registra- tion at the college shows a peak f1g- ure of nearly 425 including a fresh man class of 125.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-21

Leave it to George Weiss! The Baltimore and New Haven series will prove a financial success. If it rains, there's the insurance --companies to fal back upon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-21

OPEN DIAMONDS SUNDAY.
 The Board of Recreation announced this morning that the following dia- monds are open for Sunday games: Diamond No. 5-3 30 period.
 Diamonds Nos. and F-both
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-21
REEDS TO TRAIN AT ORLANDO,

Cincinnati, Sept. 21-The Cincin- natf National League baseball club players will train next spring at Or 1ando. Fla Carl Finke, auditor of the club. returned yesterday from an inspection of the grounds at OrIando.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-21
TRACK RECORD BROKEN.

Springfield, Mass, Sept. 21@Seven heats in better than 2:10, the track record for trotting twice broken, a half half mile by Islander in-1:00a, a last quarter by the same horse in 29A, the defeat of one favorite and near defeat of one other and the defeat of the two horses that broke track records, featured the third day of rac- ing at the Eastern States Exposition yesterday afternoon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-21
HOME RUN TOTAL ::= :.= WILL PASS 1000
 TOTAL IN MAJORS

The major. league home run total will pass the 1000 mark this season. provided 1t doesn't rain. The grand total of circuit drives today is 987- 497 for athe American League, and seven less for the National. Tester days onslaught of the batters against the pitchers yielded eleven. Hornsby Of the Cards and Parkinson of the Phil each turned the trick twice. 9th CTS were Williams of the Phi1s; Meu- se1 of the Yankees; Brewer of the Senators; Bigbee and Cooper Of the Pirates; Fonseca of the Reds and Statz of the Cubs. Williams and Hornsby of the St. Louis clubs are each having S9 four-base belts to their credits Leaders to date follow: :... -. American League.
 Williams, Browns S9 Walker, Athletics ....-......'.. 90 90 Ruth, Yankees Hei1mann, Tigers z1 Miller, Athletics ........ .se.... 1S Meusel, Yankees 15 Ealk,. Wh1te Sox .-..-l. .r..' .'' z Burns, Red Sox.. ..... McManus, Browns Speaker, Indians .t.2.-... l fTop1n, Browns l Hooper. White Sox ........ Dykes; Athletics -......-. ' Welch, Athletics ....... .-.-...... 10 Judge, Senators .<-.... .'.,.... PIpp, Yankees --- .:.-e .r''''' yeach, Tigers .-..--.. ." --...' Jacobson, Browns ....s. ........ 2 Wood, Indians ss. ..s..... .......'. Collins, Browns .c..... ...--...s 2 Brewer, Senator's -....... .i's
 National League.
 Hornsby, Cardinals ... .....s-.- 5: Williams, PhiI1ies ..i. .'--,- .'.. z; Lee. PhfII;as II MeuSeL Giants .t.'' Kelly, Giants ..t..... .'. Grimes Ainsnnith. Cardinals ...'.-...... l: Miller enhS 1: Henline Phi1Jies .... l; Parkinson, .Phillies ......-.-. l: Walker, Phiilies a...'... Carey Pirates .-.. .'.-. II Fournier, Cardinals .-..-.- .-.-.. 1t paubert. Reds ..... .. .i. .t.e.'. ..''. l, Smith, Giants "-'s
 Duncan, Reds .s.- .... .....e
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-21

: Only a few days remain for Amer
 ican League batters to bust Nap Lajoie.s ctouting mark of .422 per cent, which was posted twenty-oI,e
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-21

Dom Mulrennan, Worcester pitcher. IS one ball player in admit that um-
 pires are justified in clustering fines pna players when they become too op- noxious son the diamond. 'Tm no angel but I say tNey must have some powers. They mean to be fair. All of thefn are honest, but they are apt
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-21

EAt various times Eastern League ball fans have expressed the wonderment why Worcester didn't win the pennant last sea- e1soR.- The cat is out of the bag. 1.-The Worcester team appeared to be the best bet from the start and was coming strong. One of Jack ssA4aek's former players gave a satisfactory explanation as to the upset in the dope the other day, when he told how Mack Mack bought a supply of baseball at bargain prices and they prov ed to be of the lively baIp' sort. The Worcester pitchers suffered at the hands of all corners on the 7 hOmeStretch and Mack didn't dis cover the cause until it was too :, 1ate-- The laugh was on Mack for he has the reputation of being inc cha1npion bargain-hunter of the league.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-21

sCollege football fans will have an
 opportunity to see Yale work out against. Bates on Saturday. It will be the first regular game on the Blue
 schedule and should furnish some dine on the prospects of the Ellis for this season According to reports from New Haven Tad Jones is pretty well bolstered by few star veterans, but the scrubs. are displaying a woe fuf lack of knowledge in football
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-21
Hitting The
 WITH c. E. FIRSTBROOk Sport Trail

Victories for the Yankees and Giants practically assure ball rans that the World Series classic will be staged on the Polo Grounds, barring calAmities.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-21

It is reported that Connie Lewis
 is going to exhibit his bull at the Danbury Fair. Can hardly sec = how it will prove an attraction : for Bridgeport Day" as Park Cityites are well acquainted with 1t, considering there are 364 other days in a year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-21

We've cellulose yarn from fibrous paper pulp, being devoid of fat, ad-s heres strongly to the glue that se- cures the abrasive to the fabric. = Scientific American.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-21

ss, There's noisy time for the
 Hub in prospect. The fifth na-
 tiona1 checkers tournament will be staged there Oct. 12 to 20.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-21

Who threw the bottle? Out :. fielder Witt of the Tanks denied : he kicked it against his own head. No arrests. Another mystery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-21

Some baseball scribes are saving Manager Gene McCann a lot of win Brown: Derbies lineup for next sea-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-21

ae2 sg9s U ID eE
 &aSN ,"
 [ as15w f.s
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-25

mentary schools, and. where II seems
wise. consolidate with the public
school authorities so that strong
community school may be establish
ed In lieu Of two or more weak and
struggling schools?
q. Would q survey OF an exam
nation Of the private high schools
prove helpful2
g.. Would il not be wise econ
ony AMI sound educational policy
for the pchools struggling to main
tain themselves as colleges to be-
come standardized Immediately as
junior colleges?
a. With the private colleges &C
cept normal-schoo graduates as can
didates for the junior class in a
four-year college course?
s. Will the organizations which
own and operate the private Negro
colleges be interested in bringing
them UP to a standard that will en-
title them to an accredited rating
without question?
6. Would it be wise to agree
upon common nomenclature by
which the same grade Of work in
public or private institutions would
be known by the came name?
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-25

"
31s Robin ,....,..,o. a..
The Coored Teachers State ASSOCIATION -
being sent 10 the address teacher whose name appeared Oh
whether he attended ne
ny -NeSF
half for the round trip on me
plan 49, 20 and 80 Return De-
4th o,s,...o pooon. uban mr.
Worth Sign your name 10 the ne
"Certflcate heepB
able at your ticket nearest station from wnc the
agent they be procured
HALF BACK 49, -
meeting present your Ceru
Pierson Of the convention VINO VIII ENDORSE same
and ascertain the minimum number required Is voucno
y the will notify OF your reduced rate
of one-h return trip :, -.
BCa for tickets at least 80 minutes oeore departure Vi Trains
to satisfactory service
the Association requested to write
A. Ills Terrell Ave. FL Worth Texas
facilitate matters for
meals states the local
committee.
Thanksgiving Day $3.50
Saturday evening Of Saturday after
provided local committee
requested
things helpful to all
Also both State and Ma
promised hand to help in quest of
larger things educatonaly.
the State point recordbreak
Worth attendance of 1000 teach
the
You not fail We will shake hands in Fort Worth
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-25
NEW YORK GOVERNOR WILL NOT
STOP BOXING.
By a. N. al

New York, Nov. 2s.- Gov. elect Az
Smith is not goins to stop boxing In
New York.
He Is ut opposed to matches bet
ween whites and blacks. re is not
against championship bouts nor VIII
he lake any effort to block matches
for big purses. He said
! have no objection to Jack Demp-
Bey battling Harry Wills OF any other
man Of color am a believer in the
theory that the bfg Championship
mafhes are al right-at lerst that II
IS better 10 have two we'll matched
men met for large purse than to
have a bsa match for half tie price.
Az TO mixed matches the cardinal
principles cf democracy Is hat all
men sre created equal and stand
lv tat. whether they are boxing or
hpnxers Honesty Is the only Est and
color makes no diffefence ell.
n Is reasonably certain that
Harry Wills viii fight next June ac-
c0rding to the program Of Tex Rick
ard probIy in Madison SQUIRE Card
en- coflalnIF IN the Jersey City area.
csx T'dwards Of New Jersey is said
favor maFa
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-25
MORE THAN 100 MEN AND WO-
MEN ARE ARRESTED IN VICIOUS
WAR ON CRIME.
Squads Of Policemen in groups Of
Two and Three, Patrol Streets,
Placing Ban on Hectic Night Life.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Nov. 2.-Follow-
ing the Staying of Albert Mack here
several days ago and the wounding
Of two white police officers who at
tempted to bring about an unlawful
arrest of the victim, special orders
were issued by the Captain of Police
last week to go into the Negro sec
lions and arrest all unemployed citi
zens. The fever, flush and excitement
Of night life has changed to dogg-
ed and stubborn attitude on the part
of the Negroes who are being arrest
ed in squads of twos and three, wo-
men not excepted. Many innocent
persons have already been includ-
ed In the socalled cleanup and small
groups are leaving Memphis by night
trains. Not content to raid the dis
trict where the shooing took place
Captain Kehoe extended the war OF
Negro Migrants toeyery Negro sec
! ton.
Red Elm bottoms, Bear Wallow
| Klondyke, Pinch nd various heavily
setteled colored areas were invaded
and every loterer, persona who. could
not give good record and prove hi
was employed was hauled to the sti
ton.
I'VE are going to drive these Ne
groes out of Memphis, send them t.
the country and let them pick cottor
The cotton people need them and 81
do the farmers, declared Captain o
Police Kehoe.
The raids constituted the larges
made here in months and is sup
| posed attempt to drive out every col
cred loiterer. More than 100 mel
have been arrested and charged witt
Ivagrancy.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-25

Lost Relative-WOuld like to
know the whereabout Of my father,
Wiley Wright. Last heard of was at
Oriley. Texas in 1916. Address
Granville Wright, 1904 East Pecan
Street, Sherman, Texas. 11-4-1t
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-25
CLASSIFIED.

Whites Head-Ease~--Give quickest
relief for headache, cramps and all
pain. At all drug stores. soc and SOC.
ll-ll-St
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-25

night. Miss Myrtle King has begun
her work Mrs. e. L. Pruitt visited
her mother at Roxton, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewy Lomax have
moved Taylor. Mrs. Bessie INC
Daniel) Jackson, who have been
Ill is able TO be out again. Thanks
giving will day will be spent in
grandeur at Masonic Hall.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-25
5000 AGENTS WANTED.

MADAM COLEMAN's SYSTEM
If your hair is short, stubborn, be-
ginning TO fall out. try Madam Cole
mans Wonderful Hair Grower. 1t is
unsurpassed for giving life. color and
abundant growth. 1t positively will
grow the hair 6 inches a year. A 3
months trial will convince you.
Goods sold through agents or at
parlor. We carry full line of Madam
COleman's Toilet Preparations, the fin
est for the skin.
We treat the hair, beautify the
laee anu .n ~ .he
Write for terms.
Address MADAM l.. Il. COLEMAN,
7O1 North Central Avenue,
Phone Y 1892 Dallas
IL z8-tf
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-25

Barbering-See Unus Storm for
your barbering work and also tail
oring, cleaning and presseing neat
ly done. 706 e. Henderson St.,
Cleburne, Texas. 11-25-1t