davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-26
AUTO TRIPS

The pretty Naugatuck valley, it's good roads, flowing waters of the Naugatuck river, through Winsted, Hyland Park, Waterbury and Torring- ton, which is called by many motor ists, the real gateway to the Berk- shires. This trip is 62 miles over good roads.
 Directions: Bridgeport to Derby. 14.2 miles, at top of grade turn left up grade on Elizabeth street. which
 ater becomes Seymour avenue, at
 ircuIar stone trough bear left leav- ing trolley. then straight ahead to Seymour, 19.9 miles, turn right over bridge. turn left to Beacon Falls, 23 8 miles, to Naugatuck to Waterbury, 32.6 miles, at Waterbury center square go west on West Main street under railroad. Turn right on fine road, follow to Thomaston, Al miles, bear left leaving trolley to Torrington, 52 miles, at Torrington.
 Take right at Y marked Norfolk Winsted," to Winsted, follow sign to park and lake. If you wish to sre- turn by another route, return to Tor rington, take right to Litchfield, fol | low state road to Bantam, to New Preston to New Milford to Bridge port via Danbury or Newtown
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-26
THREE BRITISH STARS
 IN NET SENI-FINALS

Southampton. N. Y.. Aug. 26-Three of the four British amateur stars en- tered in the tournament were serui- finalists today in the invitation events on the national links.
 The lone American survivor in the first sixteen, George Rotan, of Hous- ton, Texas, was paired in one semi ffnal match with c. V. L.. Hooman, while Cyril J. H. To11ey. the British amateur title fui6ier in 1920, faced his countryman. W. 5. Torrance, in the other,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-26
PLEASURE BEACH

All signs point to a good crowd and
 a good time at Pleasure Beach to-
 day. With the bathing season at its
 height. the best beach in Fairfield
 county, were it is good at all tides, a
 delightful beach with it's clean sil- very sand a park for picnicers,a play of charge, an assortment of rides of the most modern kind, a skating rink open afternoon and evening where special attention is given beginners.
 none in New England are some of the attractions offered for the pleas
 ure seekers who visit Pleasure Beach today.
 The Bathing Beauty contest is still on, with today and tomorrow left to
 have photographs taken free o1 l charge. Harry Barsky will be on the beach both today and Sunday to heIr pose and take photographs of any tyoung women desirous of entering the contest.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-26
MISS TUMULTY WORSE.

Berlin, Aug. 26-A special dispatch received here from Oberammergau says Miss Mary Tumultv, who was seriously injured some time ago in an automobile accident in which her friend, Mrs. McCahill of New York was killed. has developed pneumonia
 Miss Tumulty is the daughter of Joseph P. Tumulty, former private secretary to Presid ent Wilson
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-26
BASEBALL PITCHER
 BREAKS AM ARM

Anderson, S. C.. Aug. 26.-J. Ralph Ballantine, pitching an amateur game munities, broke his arm by merely throwing the ball. Pitching hard, at tending physicians say, the muscular force caused a twist in the bone. causing a split-hke break in his arm from the elbow to the shoulder.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-26
EMPIRE.

"Oh, divine Shakespeare, send Hou- dini to set me free"
 The old and the modern in the an- nals of the stage is uproariously bur- 1esqued in every detail of every scene and in every title of ''The Trouper." the Universal photop1ay in which Gladys Walton will be seen at the Empire theatre today. A. F. Younger wrote the story for Miss Walton with the chief idea of putting into comic relief every light and sacred tradi- ton of the followers of the immortal bard.
 Everyone in country towns has seen transforming players acting badly in melodrama. The chance to see It again in it's most excruciaiting aspects is offered in "The Trouper.' On the stage within the picture such artists as Jack Perrin, Kathleen O'Connor, Thomas Holding, Roscoe Karns, Mary Phi1bin and others.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-26
7lUo Ball Games For Tuberculosis
 Battling Chest

Members of the Tuberculosis Re lief association are putting forth mighty efforts to make the double baseball bill at Newfeld Park show ing success. Secretary Henry D. Neale ann nounced today that tickets are selling at rapid clip The competing teiams will be the General ElI9ctTios and Bridgeport Fire De- partment, while a tilt will be staged between the Remington and Ameri- can Chain teams.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-26
3 Dead; 12 Hurt
 h Memphis Fire

Tampoci, Mexico, Aug. 26-The business district here was swept by fire. Three persons are known to be dead and twelve persons were seriously inured. Property damage estimated at more than 5,000,000 pesos was caused. The origin of the fire is not known.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-26
Mske Kayoes
 Fulton h 1st

St. Paul. Minn., Aug. 26.-Billy Miske poked big Fred Fulton a slam on the chin in the first minute of the first round of their bout here last night and the plasterer took a count of sevesa MisKe quickly repeated the wallop and Fulton Topped cold, knocked out.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-26
Farmer Shot by
 Hired Man, Dead

Stamford, Aug. 26.-Edward Bailey, |72, shot Wednesday night by Hugh Noun, 6e, whom he. had beff tended for twenty years by employing him on his place at Pound Ridge. ia New york State, died in the Stamfori Hos- pita1. Noun is in jail at White. .Rl Rlains
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-26

ming the Cubs tied the modern ma 5or league record made by the New York Americans against Washington on July 6, 1920. They also came within four runs of tying the worlds mark of eighteen made in the Detroit Chicago game of Sept. 6, 1883.
 Chicago (N. L.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-26
MAR1LYNN STARTS EAST.

Los Angeles. Aug. 26-Mardlynn Miller and her husband, Jack Pick ford, left Los Angeles, for New York city. where Miss Miller expects to begin rehearsals before resuming her engagement in Sally" in Boston.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-26
American League.
 rHGAMES
National Leagu

National League. New York at St. Louis- Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at Cincinnati, (z sames)'
 American League. St Louis at New ork. Chicago at Philadelphia, C games) Cleveland at Boston. Detroit at Washington:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-26
VISITING GREENWICH.

Thomas B. Taylor and Ben F. Mur- rdson, president and secretary of the reai board of the Chamber of Com merce, will go to Grisenwich, Mon- day, to attend a luncheon meeting of the retail board there.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-26

ThOfOUgnDfeQ
 at Hillside Today.
 eThree hundred I'm bid Who'll make it $31oa Threeten Sold to the gentleman with the Panama hat and the tortose-sheed eye glass Now, have here'
 Whats it all about ask you9 Pardon us forgot to mention that this is the big day for the Holsten Fresian Breeders Association of Connecticut for today hosts Connecticut Dairymens association in joint meeting at Bridgeport City farm with tion sale of GA choice, pure-bred Holstein cows.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-26
&EYESTER. QP DAYS
 8RESuLTS

National League. New York 4, St. Louis 3. Brooklyn s. PittsburSh T. Brooklyn s, Pittsburgh $. Chicago 26, Philadelphia 23-
 American League. St. Louis. 5, New York, l. New York, 6, St. Louis 5. Boston g, Cleveland o. Detroit 8, Washington 2.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-26

The route for any automobile trip in southern New England or eastern New York will be published on re- quest to Auto Trips editor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-26
Other Leagues
Southern Association.

Southern Association. Mobile, 5; Atlanta, l. New Orleans, 10; Birmingham, 6.
 American Association. St. Paul, 6; Milwaukee, 2. Kansas City, II; Minneapolis, 10.
 International League. Toronto, 10; Jersey City. g. Reading, 5; Syracuse, 2. Rochester, 5; Baltimore. O.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-26
In The Theatres
POLI's.

POLrS.
 "OF Joe Bush" and lot of his hairy relatives are seen in lover the Border" the Paramount picture fea- which will open at Polfs theatre to- morrow for four days. For this Penrhyn Stan1aws production. Casting ..Men-Bearded Types" file and sum moned the best ones to serve as Can adian fronttersmen in this thrilling story of the present-day illegal traffic sn 'tbooze" across the northern bor- productions is his minute care in se- lecting the human as well as the tn- animate setting for his dramas. choPteT o os the nsat saal 0s srns see ah shown. Rapidly approaching the crisis of the most important events in his historical chapter play, interest The Pathe News. Aesop's Fables, and other features, in addition to a com edy. "Hot. Cold. Wet and Dry" will
 Ed. Janis. and company will be one of five Pon aces in the vaudeville line, coming Monday. This song, musical and dance advertisement is certain to prove the acme of the producers art approval are expected to emanate from the usual large Monday audi ences.
 Today for the last times Dorothy Dalton, Paramo unt star, will appear in ''The Crimson Challenge."a western thriller that would do credit to Buff falo Bill in his palIniest days. The vaudeville has been pleasing, Frank Mcbride, Tom Brown and his Mel odyland", and Lane and Freeman, all making many friends.
 PARK.
 isroadway's own record holder. Car1e Carhon's super-play with music, '"rangerine," will be the attraction next Wednesday afternoon and eve ming, at the Park theatre.
 -'Tangerine'' holds the daily, week iy and monthly receipt records at the the where it established the long rur i record of that famous home of mus1- cal comedies. .Tangerine' also ex' ceeded the gross receipts set each weel by the same producers musical hi | ''Irene," when that production broke all previous musical comedy receip and run records on Broadway.
 Unlike most other musical comed! producers. Carle Carlton places th'
 the play itself, making everything else, including his musical numbers
 secondary to the story of the pfa. itself. This was true of Irene" ant 1t is doubly true of NTanger1ne, ,
 which upon the rising of the curtai, offers one of the greatest noveft, comedy success, in the history 0
 musical plays. From the first curtain right on through the piece, comed
 reigns supremely. and every ms1sfca
 number including the great hit mum
 ber Sweet Lady,'' continue the actio
 of the piece instead of interrupt1ng |
 Even the beauteous South Sea Islan'
 maidens are given parts which mak l or-f nd | itself.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-15
MORE ON SCHOOL TRANSFORMATIONS

Over on the Big Island children that have been furnished trans
portation will not receive it this year The Hawaii Board of Super
VSors have spent the money available for transportation Of school
children and do not know where to get more. They asked the Gov
crnor and he told them he did not know where funds for the pur-
pose could be secured. Such is the news that appeared in a IIo
newspaper last week. On the Big Island the situation is the more
serious in that it had been carrying on transportation for some time
and has abandoned old schools or not built new ones in consequence of
its transportation policy.
From a number of sources recently Maui News has been asked
to urge upon the board of supervisors the furnishing of transpora-
ton in several sections where it has not been introduced but seems
undoubtedly to be needed. To ask this would be useless for the
board has only enough funds for transportation purposes to carry
out the present program through next year and no further funds can
be made available before January l, 1924.
There is not a proper understanding on the subject of school
transportation and funds therefor. Ordinarily there is no provision
for the use of school tax money for such a purpose. The school bud
gets OF the department of public instruction provide nothing of the
kind. In the last biennial school appropriation bill there was in
serted a provision under which on Maui $4,000 was to be raised and
used for that purpose. The next legislature can provide the same
amount, a larger amount or nothino as the case may be.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-15

Picked baseball players from Maui left for Honolulu Wednes-
day night to contend for the Islands championship. They will go
against aggregations that have had the opportunity of playing many
games together and become welded into human machines in team
work and so the Maui boys are handicapped. But the fans know
the Valley Isle bunch will do their best and win or lose, home folk
are with them.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-15

1t IS a wise move on the part of the board of supervisors to
seek funds for the securing of the necessary road building equip
ment for the Kailua-IIana road. That is a project that will come
directly to the forefront with the establishment of the pineapple in
dustry ON a huge scale on the other side of Haleakala.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-15
THE OPTIMISTIC PESSIMIST

What ON gets ut of life depends o what n puts into it. He who
tries to Jet something for nothing fails inevitably in the long run.
In the pursuit of health a new cult advises repeating yer and over
many times daily and many days a formula: Every day and in every way
I am growing better and better" A very little change in the formula will
make life brighter and happier if N will persist in the view that Every
day and in every way the world is growing better and better"
The nan who always waits for orders before acting is still waiting
when old age overakes him. One does not have to be "a mind reader to
know what is expected of him without having always to be told.
auau
Sunlight is said to be half a million times stronger than moonlight
hut they have not yet figured out its comparative strength with that of
moonshne
1t takes some folk who say they have nothing to do an awful while
o do it. On the other hand the busy mar manages to find time to do
something he did not have o his program.
There is a new theory that glands shape one destiny. On the other
hand a IN thinks and Sc affects the sympathetic nervous system so are
the glands consequently affected, which brings n back to the biblical
quotation a a mn thinketh Sc shall he be"
. u u u
Alcohol has been extracted from coal gas by a scientist, says a report
that announces he secured 16 gallons from a ton of coal. Great Caesars
ghost next IN may see a class addicted to the coal eating habit arising.
More persons always have something to say than something to do.
uaun
The nan who goes to the top is he who does things Immediately they
are called to his attention. The who lgs behind is he who has to be
reminded repeatedly and then spurred IN to action.
u u u u
What a mn las done in the past is of most importance in considering
what he may be expected to do in the present and the future if occasion
for action arises. Therein lies the difference between the has been and
the is now.
For a short definition of the "dapper" this is offered: "a young girl
who bobs her hair, her skirts, her hose and her respect for past customs"
Recent rains have been worth thousands upon thousands of.
dollars to those engag ed in agriculture on Maui on a large or small
.ae. They have been called unreasonable but they have proved
mcly and past records show that good rains at this season r not
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-15

m~Ae 1t something OF a campaign issue in the next three weeks.
when their votes are solicited they can ask the candidate if he will
vote for transportation to and from school for their children. If
there are not more funds available after January |, 1924, it will
be the fault of citizen parents of school children between now and
the primary election.
Meantime no additional transportation routes are possible.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-15

A big lava pool is reported to be forming on the floor of Kilauea
crater. Pele must have heard there is a big crowd of visitors coming
and started preparations to give them a warm reception.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-15

Such victories for the Vets as the one recorded in Wisconsin
does not mean that the Eighteenth Amendment is about to be re-
pealed nor even that legislation mitigating its "severity' can be
enacted.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-15

Henry Ford threatens to fire any one of his 10000 employees
upon whose breath is detected the smell of liquor. Some new jobs
breath testers, ought to open and it is suggested that women would
be the most successful candidates.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-15

Wooden ships that cost the government $300000OOs to build
have been sold for $75000O. The dollar invested in ships of that
character has certainly been Debated, when it's purchasing power
is 40 times greater now than in the war times.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-15

In Honolulu the Democrats are seeking a Moses to lead them
through the wilderness of the primary campaign. Asch's name is
julius and not Moses and he says he hasn't the time.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-15

Before the coming of the Angelenos let it be understood that
Maui is not ripe for subdivision nor ready to be taken into the
corporate limits of the Angel City.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-15

Maui Chamber Of Commerce members who will be in Honolulu
the end OF the month need not be bashful in applying before
wing home for credentials as delegates to the Civic Convention.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-15

Maui has not been told what proportion of the proposed $4,000
Nertising fund for the Islands she will be expected to raise but it
known how much is needed to enlarge and improve the rest house,
)Out $4,000 more than is in hand, is the estimate.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-15

Every important business concern on Maui and in Maui County
ould become a member of the Chamber of Commerce under the
w membership plan of that organization. The individual member
Up should also be increased. Numerically there is room for a con-
ierable increase in strength for the civic organization.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-15

A little filling in of ruts on the lao Valley road will make the
ride up the scenic valley more comfortable and enjoyable for the
800 Southern Calfornians next Tuesday.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-15

Next week sees the start of the campaign. The candidates will
go first to Kalaupapa, come back to Maui, then back to Molokai,
thence to Hama and then to Central Maui. They. have a strenuous
trip before them but that's something one must expect in politics.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-15

1t is a graceful courtesy that is to be extended to the teachers
OF Maui Sunday in holding special services for them and arranging
for their transportation to and from Makawao in the morning and
Waikiki in the evening. If those who have cars which they and
their families do not fill when motoring to church on other Sun
days, there are teachers, no doubt, who would welcome the oppor-
tunity to attend and worship any and every Sunday.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-15
MEET THE VISITORS

1t is a formidable list of coming visitors that Maui News pub
fishes today in the roster of the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce
Excursionists, a list that is something more than two columns in
length. There are more of them than were numbered in the Worlds
Press Congress party that was here last Fair time and Maui has the
problem OF looking after them. They have come to see Maui and
they are to be shown over it. There would be cars hired for them
If there were a sufficient number available but the number of cars
that can be rented is limited and a large number of others will be
needed. Those who have not been seen or spoken to by the COM
mlttee and are willing to drive the visitors about should lose no time
IN notifying c. 4. Morris or E. r. Bevins Of the fact. Seven passen-
ger caS are desired in the first instance but these will be supple
mented by five passenger cars.
In addition to the Car owners there will be needed also some
twenty or thirty citizens, not necessarily car owners, to ride with
and act as guides for the visitors who will be assigned to the rented
cars. 1t is important they should have some one to show them about
and give the necessary explanations. Maui wants to make a good
impression and Maui does what it wills to do.
Plans as outlined for the entertainment of the visitors are ex-
cenent. There are the sight seeing trips and at the close of the day
a luau that promises to be 'some sumptuOus affair" and a might
on Maui" entertainment feature. 1t will be the first luau for the great
majority OF those who are coming and it will be one that those
who attend others in Honolulu will find to have been the best. As
for the Hawaiian night, there is no Island that can stage one quite
so well as can Maui. The luau and entertainment will be one that
Maui Chamber of Commerce members and their wives will enjoy
attending as much as will the visitors.
Maui made good in furnishing transportation for its Press Con-
gress visitors and now Maui must make good again next Tuesday.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-15

Recent rains have been worth thousands upon thousands of
dollars to those engaged in agriculture on Maui on a large or small
:ae. They have been called unreasonable but they have proved
mey and past records show that good rains at this season are not
nuSual.
Evening star., 1922-04-28
80 TRAINS HELP TAKE
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR HOME
Conclave at New Orleans Called
Greatest of Orders History.
35, 900 Attend.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS. April 2S.-The
exodus of the more than $4,000
knights Templar and their ladies.
which began last night at the con-
clusion of what high officers Of the
organization declared was one OF the
most successful and largely attended
concIaves ever held. continued today:
More than forty special trains and
as many more heavily loaded regular
trains left the city in every direction,
carrying Templars. in hattalions, COM
panies, squads. groups and pairs.
While many will remain in the city
for several days, the greater number
have departed.
The election Of Leonidas P. Newby
Of knightstown. Ind, as grand mas
ter;sth selection Of Seattle. Wash, as
the next meeting place in 1895. and
the awarding OF. a handsome drinking
service to Englewood Commandery.
No. so, Of Chicago. as the first. prize
in the exhibition drill contest, and
four cups to the next highest scorers
in the drill contests. featured the last
days session.
At The final session of the Grand En-
cafnpment a proposition made by re-
tiring Grand Master Joseph X. Orr of
Atlanta, under which 100000 will be
expended annually for the education
of worthy American boys and girls.
was adopted Each member of the or
der will contribute 81 year to finance
the project.