davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-30
RIN(S,LDE CHIT CHAT

There will be two twelve-round bouts at the FTeepOrt Auditorium in these Frankie Carpenter faces Johnny Herman, while Larry Began squares of with Tippy Watson There are several interesting preliminaries
 Soldier BartfeId and Jimmy Kelly traction at the Broadway Exhibition Association's regular weekly show this evening. They are to go twelve rounds. Bartf;eld and Kelly were substituted for Pepper Martin and Fra nkie Edwards wnen this battle was called of owing to the fact that Martin was taken down with an at tack of pneumonia
 Tommy Robson who looks to be one of the likelieSt middleWeiShts named recently by the New ork elimination tournament of the so- called worlds cha piOnship, will be out of the ring for a couple of weeks due to injury he received while training for a scrap with Young Fisher. of Syracuse Robson cut his arm and blood poisoning set in Charley Cook. his manager, says Il will be at least ten days before Rob- son will be able to resume training
 There will be thirty-four rounds of boxing at the opening of the new Harlem -Fairm ont A C. tonight. The new club is located at forth Street and Lexington Avenue Billy De Foe of St. Paul. and Mickey Brown of the East Side, will meet 4n the main of the Bronx. and Neil Alexander fight the preliminary of ten rounds There will be-a special siX-rOund and the usual four-round scraps.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-30

The old time rivals, Leo Johnson. the clever colored fighter of the Acorn A. c. and Young Luby, the tough Crasho A. c. featherweight will renew their fstic debate in an eight-round setto. Eddie Mack, claimant of the state bantamweight championship will have Johnny Mason, recent graduate Of the local amateurs in a ten-round semi-final bout. Jack Diamond, who is tutoring Mason says that the later is conner and he would not be sur pTIsed to see him win the decision over the Stamfordite In the an- petizer bout Young Saxon, a protege of Lou Bogash will mingIe with Danny Ridge of New Haven in a six-rounder.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-30
Postponed Soccer
 Games Scheduled

The two postponed games in Class B league of the Public School Soccer and Columbus and Madison, which were called off because of rain, will be played next Tuesday afternoon at Seaside Park. The championship of this league cannot be decided until these games are played. A victory for Whittier will given that team the championship by one league point over Washington. There is also a possibility ot this league ending in triple tie as tie score for Whittier and a win for Madison will give these teams. along with Washington, seven league points.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-30
Tonight.

Tonight. Harlem -Fairmont A C.-Billy De Foe vs. Mickey Brown, 12 rounds Broadway E. A.-Jimny Kelly vs Soldier Bartfield, 10 rounds. Brighton B. C.-Jimmy Cooney vs. Willie Curry, 12 rounds. Freeport A A.-Frank Carpenter vs. Johnny Herman, 12 rounds
 Tuesday. Pioneer A. C.-Floyd Johnson ys Joe Vidas, 12 rounds 18th Infantry Armory-Kid Rash vS- Joe Melito. 12 rounds.
 Wednesday,. Madison Square Garden-Jack Britton vs. Mickey Walker, 15 rounds
 Thursday. 102d Medical Regiment-Sonny Cashin vs. Willie GiI1igen, rounds
 Friday Rink g. C-Happy Mahoney vs Italian Joe Dempsey. 12 rounds
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-30

Bogash completed his training Saturday afternoon. Manager Joe Smith claims that his fighter is today in the best condition of his career and will beat Fisher. Joe Metro, man. aeer of Fisher has an idea ratt1ing in his cranium that Fisher will hand the same dose of fiSticuffing which he gave the other Bridgeport nidd1eweieht contender, Jack Delaney several weeks ago It is remembered Fisher knock ed Delaney out in three rounds. Prob ably Manager Metro is not aware of the fact that the local boxer was not even knocked off his feet let alone knockout
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-30
BRASS BANQUET

The fourth annual banquet of the Bridgeport Brass Company baseball team was held in the East Main street cafeteria Thursday evening. Several prominent speakers delivered short addresses and Factory League baseball prizes were awarded the fol- lowing; Leading fielder. William RrazzIa; stolen bases. William Dewitt; lea dinr hitter Fred Fehizn-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-30
STECHER COMING

and near champions will appear on the card at the first wrestling show of the season, to be held Wednesday night at the Pioneer A. C., in New York. Heading the list is Joe Stecher. former worlds heavyweight title nolder, who will meet Charley Cutler, one-time American champion in a fin ish match, two falls out of three.
 The other match will bring together Nat PendIeton, the Olympic heavy weight champion, and Yuasif Illus sane. the Bulgarian tit1e4l older
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-30
RANNEY HIGH GUN

Larchmont Oct. S0-A. E. Ranny was the nigh scratch gunner in the opening shoot of the-season of the Larchnont Yacht club. He had score of 94-4-9S H. E. West drew down second high scratch prize. Five nimrods-F. A. Lewis. T. J. McCa- hill John A. Daley, Sidney Dffy and W. B. Short-tied for the high han dicap prize with a score of 100 In the shoot-off DllIev was retrned the victor, and Duffy took second handI- CAD prize.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-30
MIDGET BUSY

Midget Smith, the New York ban tanweight. is working hard at the Madison Square Garden gymnasium in the hope that the boxing authort- ties of New York and New Jersey will lift the suspension Of six mon ehs that was imposed upon him three mS=ths ago. The Midget has a half dozen bouts tentatively booked but can't go through with them until theb an a against him is lifted.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-30
FAIRFIELD TIGERS
 VICTORIOUS OVER LENOX lR. ELEVEN

The Fairfield Legion Tigers tri- uraphed over the Lenox Juniors in a hard fought gridiron battle yesterday afternoon jr Fairfield. The score was 26 to IS. The game was play ed and was featured by the overhead game of both teams GuydO star red. He grabbed a forward pass on the 50 yard line and raced to a touch down.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-30
GOLF PLAY

Newark. Oct 30 - Tom Kerrigan and Jim Barnes won an exciting four ball match against L. w Costello and John Farrell over the links of the Eilburn Country Club The match was not ended until the 18th green when Gerrigan sunk a. long putt for a which halved the hole the result being one up in over of Eerrigan and Barnes
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-30
SOCCER TILT

St, James will play Sacred Heart this afternoon in the Parochial Sehoo soccer league. The game Is sched- uled for 4:15 o'clock on Diamond No. 6. Seaside Park The next game on schedule Is for Wednesday when SI, John's will play St. Augustine's at olo Mill Green
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-30
GIRL FANS HAPPY! RUbE COMING BACK

Rube Gordon. the elongated center who starred with the '. M. H. 4. basketball team last season, will ap- pear in the Y M. lineup at the pivo. position tomorrow night when the local quintet plays the Williamspurs latter team is a snappy combination from New York. The game is slated for s:So o'clock with Joe Waters as referee.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-30
Hall and Fisher
 Shine on Alley

The Die, Polishing and Production department teams all won three straight games in the Holmes & Ed wards Bowling league Friday night on the Arcade alleys. Hal and Fisher shared the high honors, the former rolling a high single of III and the latter a three-string total of sos.
 Scores:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-30

The perennial racer, Single G.,
 sr 5s 5omeSS% in Sew TH Enrland and in 3fig i've s this season. Rutland Vt, 2:04 1-4; White River Junction, Vt. 2:06; Springfield, Mass, 2;02 2-4; Roches- ter, N. H., 2:o5 1-4. and Brockton, Mass. 2:o4 A, was the order.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-30
Fans Like Fisher.

F1SFer.
 If Young Fishers form displayed in light workout yes terday afternoon at Andy Parkers indica tIon Lou Bogash will be tonight when the local bater meets the Syracuse twelve round bout at the Casino the by the large gathering sports Syracusan who expressed the opinion that Fisher will ake" blond fighter if Bogash not best shape duced at the football yesterday afternoon given
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-30
GAME WANTED

The '. N. H. A, Junior basketball team would like to book a game for the '. M. H. A. Auditorium. Tuesday night. with any Junior coIahtns ton in ball champions of Fairfdeid County
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-30
The lineup:
New Britain t0)

The score by periods:
 Bridgeport ........S O 6-n5
 Touch hdowns, Hammill, Rohlnan. Field goal, Hickey. Substitutions for New Britain-RuSseu for Cleary; Car pentier for Stanley; O'Leary for Frankel; Lane for Po1itis; Po1itfs for Cleary Bridgep ort-Dennis for Rohlman; ITi1anney for Dennis.s Ref cree. Joe Waters. Umpire Parker. Head 1inesman. Mccullough. Timer, T edgate.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-30
JACK WHITE STAR
 PINNER IN SERIES

Superb bowling by Jack White, of the New Haven team with high single of 126 and high total of 3z6 carried the Wooster team to three wins Whites total pinfal1 is a league rec
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-30
YOUNG FISHER SAYS HE'LL KAYO BOGASH IN TONIGHT'S BATTLE

port. Johnny Mason, of Bridgeport vs. Eddie Mack Of Stamford. Leo Johnson, of Acorn A, C. Young Luby, of Crasho A. C. Danny Ridge, Of New Haven Young Saxon, of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-30
BOUTS THIS WEEK

'otals -...... 427 443 377 1347
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-14
WESTMINSTER

''But the just shall live by his faith" a truth first formulated in Habakkuk 2: 2. was the pastors text Sunday morning the 5tz.
 For Wednesday evening home prayer circles the subject March Is. Welcoming tae Redeener. St. Luke ': 24-50 and s-59. Prayer for absentees. careless -:urch members and non-churchgoers.
 Mss Palmer, supervisor, was in schools the past wea5.
 Mrs. E. ". Coulte1. Mrs. C. Robbins, siiss O,sen. Miss Russell, A. F. Mcleod and William Robinson are among those recovering from grip.
 Saturday, Marcn 4th, as Fred Laeha- pele was cutting wood not far from his nome, he gashed his les badly, receiving two cuts. Not wishing to alarm his wife and mother more than necessary. he was aela to reach his room upstairs and ap- ply g. bsndage before they discovered his condition. But the wounds were bleed ing So that he was then rushed 10 the hOspatal, his brother Louis, next door, taking him by automobile. MT Lacha- belle was brought back to his. hom> Tues jay and IS said to be doing well.
 3Irs. Uriah Bingham and Mrs. Byron Bingham have returned from their sad rip to New York state in connection U1th the death of the formers daughter
 The Spicer house, now owned by Mrs Agnes Wood of Amston, is being reno
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-14

vated inside by a skilled workman. It is one of the oldest houses in town.
 On account of the illness of Mrs. Ray Blven, it's president, and of some of it's members, and difficult going, the meeting of the W. c. T. U. was not held Wednes- day and will be replaced by d special meeting later to perfect plans for the coming of Mrs. Lloyd and her three Ken lucky mountaineers from the Clancy Creek Community center, who are ex- pected shortly as guests of the union.
 Herbert Spicer Lewis of .Groton is spending few days here at the Spicer house.
 Mrs. Edmond is recovering slowly from the effects of 8 fall between the wheels of the buggy when getting in for the ride home after church Feb. 25th. The fall injured her spine to some extent, so that for some days she was unable to do her homework.
 The communion of the Lords supper. deferred last week on account of the roading and small attendance, was ob- served Sunday.
 Robins. bluebirds. song sparrows and pussy willows, sure harbingers of spring, are reported by several
 Another indication of spring Is the return of some of the summer folk. Ben- janin Davies has been back for a fort night, his sister, Mrs Warren, and the koch family are coming soon.
 Mrs. Odelia Cody. daughter ef Xavier Blain, is recovering from a a7rious attack of pneumonia.
 A speaking contest is to take place at Westminster Hill schoorhouse next We'd nesday; the winner to compete in the contest of winners from all the schools of the town.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-14
THE WAY I WASH MY
 CLOTHES

I am old-fashioned enough to believe that while better house. hold machinery and materials have been invented than our grandmothers had, nothing equals their way of doing things.
 That Is why I always soak my clothes. After sorting them I soak them in Rinso, using enough tomakeagood sudsthatwill stand up even after the clothes are put in. 1 let them soak for an hour - or longeri If am busy about other things-forI have discovered that Rinso won't injure them in the least, yet 1t soaks out more dirt than any other soap. 5 Then 1 rinse them. The first rinse water is terribly dirty but every bit of dirt thatis 5oaked out means that much less rubbing. I5only rub neckbands, and the like. Every three or four weeks l boil my white things-except hznnels, of course-using enough Rinso to get a mild suds.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-14
EXPERT TESTIMONY AT THE
 MUSCLE SHOALS HEARING

Washington. March 13.-Charles L. Parsons, formerly chief chemist of the bureau of mines and technical adviser on fixation of nitrates to the government during the war, testifying today before the house military committee, which is considering Henry -Ford's offer to take over the Muscle ShoalS, Ala, power pro ject. denied that fertilizers could be pro duced there at a profit
 If MT Ford means that he will not run the plant at loss,' MT. Parsons said T do not think he will run it."
 Other witnesses recently before the com mittee had estimated that 2,000,000 tons of fertilizers cddld be produced, annuallJ at 8 reduction of B per cent. from tn, prices paid by farmers.
 Mir. Parsons declared the cyanaInid pro cess for producing nitrates already has been superseded by more modern methods and that plants in Norway, Sweden. Ger many and other countries, which had beer using the cyanamid process recently have been closing down because of the relative cost.
 Plant number two at Muscle Shoals which cost the government about s69.000, 900, the witness said, was designed to bt operated only by the cyanan1id process O nitrate fxation, an obsolete method ane was worthless as a fertilizer producer.
 As to the future use of the plant a Muscle Shoals, MT. Parsons recommends, that it be kept in a condition for emergency use in war time and declar i ed that that was it's only present value in solar as it's worth as a fertilizer factory was concerned
 Contrary to reports. the witness dec1ar ed nitrate plant number one designed t operate by the Haber process had been successful experiment and could be alter l ed for $1,000,000 or s1,5O000o and uset successfully in the production of nitrate and fertilizer compounds. MT. Ford. whole fortune would be dfsslpated. MT Parons added, if he attempted to nanu facture fertilizers at plant number ? a a profit a.gllying the 'cyanamid proces or any other to which the establishment might be converted.
 The cyanamid and Haber method wer so different, he explained, that it wouI be impossible ever to apply the latter t
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-14
STONINGToN

|. The Ladies' Aid society of the Congre- gationaI church met with Mrs. Nathan James of Summit street Monday after noon. Many aprons were made. Sewing was followed by a social hour during which refreshments were served.
 The death of Mrs. Adelaide Hyde. 67 oc- cured at her home 48 Elm street Monday morning at 745 o'clock after an illness of about two months with liver ard kidney trouble.
 She was born in Ashright, B. T., July %2, 1854, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ezekiel H. Lamb. She came to Stonington when young and made her home with Mrs Jane Gates She was an active worker in all the societies of the Second Congre gational church of which she was a mem Der, president of the w c. T, U., and noble commander of the U. o. G. C., No 620, of Stonington, preident of Golden Cross Council and member of Trumbull Women s Relief Corps She was devoted to her home She is survived by her ghus- band, ,Thodore Hyde and Q son, George A. Hyde of Stonington and a half-sister, Mss. Carrie Vickefy of New London.
 Joseph Foley of Bay View avenue is seriously i'll at his home with pneumonia.
 John DoIbauru is also confined to his home on Elm street by an attack of pneu- monia.
 Mrs. D- '. stone Wno IS coElnneQ to her home on Main street by illness is i'm proving.
 Miss Muriel Latham is suffering with an attack of poison ivy.
 Mrs. Harrington and daughters Ruth and Mona of New York are guests of MT. and Mrs John Higgins.
 Mrs, Joseph Hammond who is seriously i'll at her home on North Main street is resting comfortably.
 Mrs. Theodore Dewhurst will. be the soprano soloist at the stonington. chorus concert as she has been chosen soloist in the 'Erl Kings Daughter
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-14
WESTERLY

The Stanley motor bus which has been made at the Beach street car barn in Westerly by the Shore Line Electric Rail- way company has been tried out this past week on the Hallyille and Westerly branch of the road. The bus has iron wheels and will run on the tracks without the trolley pole this doing away with the overhead expense incurred running the troileys.
 4 new store and trolley waiting room has been erected at the Weduetedulck crossing which makes 1t livery convenient for the people at that point
 The new Pawcatucl bank which was opealed March 2nd has done thriving bus mess. This place of about 5000 inllabit- ants. which is neglected by map makers has a. banking institution which has been soreIg neded by this part of the town as is manifested by the large amount of business which has been done. Saturday night the deposits amounted to $77,7S2.62-
 The death of Amos Frazier of Moss street cNme as a shock to friends here. While he had been in poor health for some time he wa able to be around daily and Sunday afternoon took q ride by autoTno- bile to Mason's Island. While going down the roadway leading to the island he was obliged to get out and push the car and in so uO1lS dIL6cASO HIS uOeA L5 H1l4S4l stausCN his death. He was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs Amos Frazier of Norwich and, WAS a nachhnist by trade. He is sur vived stby his wife, Mrs. Harriet Frazier and daughter ATrs Harriet Honser Of Westerly, and a younger daughter, Helen who resided at home.
 The death of Edward Doherty at Boom bridge. occurred Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. He had been at a club presum- ably to play cards and while there had several drinks Of booze and died in his chair. It is probable that an autopsy will be held to determine the direct cause of his death=
 At one o'clock Monday morning the fire alarm sounded from box 6S for fire in the shed of the New England grocery. 4 few sticks of dynamite were heard ex- ploding by those about there. The en- zine companies worked hard to save the building, but was not able to 60 so.- An other alarm was sent in at ' a. m from Pierce street from Box 75. A two-tene- nent house caught fire, but this blaze was soon put out by the department.
 The superior court will convene nt the court house this (Tdesday) morning.
 Judge II. R. Rathbun gave a lecture at the law school in Boston Monday. R. Gardner who was injured some time ago is able to be out on crutches | Earl c. Brennan of Chicago is the guest of friends here.
 J. E. Smith of Phoenix, R. L. is visiting
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-14

in town. Monday.
 This TuesdayI evening the Masons O Westerly will enjoy a talk at their room when Charles W. Littlefeld of Providenc, will address them. MT. and Mrs David B. Hart and VII liam Hair Of Potter HI are in Proyidene. this week. Mrs. Charles Ecclestone of Asfreway is seriously i'll at her home. MT and Mrs Charles Alexander of Moss street. who have bene seriously Ill with grip are improving.
 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Larkin and MT. and Mrs. Bromley spent Monday in Providence. Misses Constance and Mary Wilcox spent Monday at Potter HilL
 MT. and Mrs. Lewis Barber and Mir. and Mrs. Wxn. Goodyear who have been since Feb 12th in the West Indies and Ser
 nqda are expected to return home Thurs day.
 The Kings Daughters of the Pavca- tuck Congregational church are to preseni which the young ladies have been rehears- ing.
 An addition is planned to St. DIichaePs parochial school this announcement made at all the masses in St. MichaeIs church Sunday by the pastor, Rev John J. Fitz- gerald. Plans are to be drawn up anG four rooms are to be added to the build ing on rile first floor and two on the sec ond floor which will give an eight room school. four rooms each on the first an second iors. A drive will be started fol the work,
 4 large number attended the recital Monday evening in High schol hall by Arthur Haclzett, tenor, soloist- He was heard to unusually good advantage ir modern songs and the number of encores showed how much his singing was enjoy ed. Constance F. Racket was the ac- ] companist. Attorney Louis Arnold of New York is the guest of his mother, Mrs. Mary s Arnold Of Maple avenue. l Michael Tuscano of New York is wis l iting at his home on Pleasant street. Frank Brightman left Monday fol Schenectady, N Y, where he will enter the employ of the General Electro eon- pany.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-14

plant number 2 without removing 1t from the ground.
 It was the opinion of the witness that no individual or company would ever at- tempt fertilizer production of a commer- eial scale by leasing plant tl1tnber two He urged the committee to make sure that MT. Ford would produce cheaper fer tilizers for the farmers before congres accepted the proposal for purchase, and leae of the Muscle Shoals properties oi that of any ether bidder who contemplate supplying t1ie nations agricultural need. with cheaper soil foods produceds at th $69.G00,oe0 plant.
 Chairman Kahn announced at the con clusfon of the investigation today tha the. committee would adjourn subject. to call for it's next meeting on the Muscle Shoals question He expected to hear only two more witnesses he said, before the hearing were closed and the conmittee began preparation for It's report on the proposals it has been Studying.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-14
NOW HE ENJOYS PERFECT HEALTH
Stomach and Liver In Order, Thanks to nFTuIt-a-tIVeS"
154 ELM Sr., LAxEroRr. N.H

154 ELM ST., LAxEroEr, NH. 1T realize that I have reached the age (65) when one often requires fixing up. My digestion was not right and trouble with my Liver and Bowels caused considerable distress. Last fall, I began taking "Fruit-a- lives" or ''Fruit Laxo Tablets", and after using them for short time, I could see that they were just what my system required. My Liver became active and improvement in every way was apparent''.
 F. R. ADAMS. /. 5oc a box, sfor $2.5o, trial size, 25c. Atdealers or from FRUIT-A.TIVES Limited, oGDENsBURG, N.Y.
 .I
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-14
COURT FINDS THE I. c. c.
 EXCEEDED ITS AUTHORITY

Washington. March 1S.-The inter state commerce commission was held to- day by the supreme court to be without authority to authorize or compel the abandonment of a strictly, state rail- road.
 down in a case brought by the state of Texas against the Eastern Texas Rail road company to prevent that railroad from dismantling under an order issued by the commission, declared that where a railroad lies entirely within single state, is owned and operated by a cor poraton of that state, and is not a part of another line, and where it's continued operation cannot be of more than local concern, the commission was without jurisdiction.
 Interstate and foreign commerce will not be burdened or affected by any shortage in the earnings nor will any carrier in such commerce have to bear or make good the shortage" of the Eastern Texas Railroad, Justice Van Devanter stated in delivering the opin- ion. to which there was no dissent.