davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-27
GENE KELLY THERE

Gene Kelly was the lone Bridgeport spectator at the Bogash and Walk CT fight in Boston last night Kelly journeyed to the Hub with the fight party and got there in time to see Babe Ruth knock out a home run in the Iankee-Red Sox game. Gene de- clared on his return that Bogash is mighty popular with Hub fight fans He also said Ruth got a big reception when he appeared at Fenway Park
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-27

Carl Johnson displayed lot of pep" in practice. He has mighty whip that can 'propeH the ball down to the base guardians.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-27

ATLANTA, Ga. The Princeton football team will make it's first ap- pearance in the South in game here with the Og1ethorpe University eleven during October 1923
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-27

Ut was just like this,'' continued Mutt. Last season a guy called me Il hippopotamus. I like the honor and laughed and thought to myself gee, I'm getting some popularity. Pete Mclaughlin isn't getting--they might call me Hippo some day. D
 Well, to make long story short I met the fellow the other day and gave him a punch in the jaw.
 What for?" says I, didn't he call you that name over a year ago?"
 Yes" says Mutt, tbut you see I never looked at a hippopotamus until a day before yesterday, and after I gazed on that one that was travelling between New York and Boston, I re- membered what the fellow called me, and I let him have it. Under or dinary eli 3umstances I wouldn't hurt an ant"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-27
AUGUSTA Ga.

AUGUSTA Ga. First Baseman Shanlaub. former Wabash College player. has reported to the Augusta club of the South Atlantic Associa- tion-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-27

Among local boxers who have gone into retirement is Young Levinsky who is training for the winter season as deckhand on the Pleasure Beach ferry line.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-27
BEW ARE! DO NOT HOLLER
 "HIP O" AT
 NUT WATERS
By Head Office Boy.

The chief boss said he heard a lot of talk about Mutt Waters over the ball game, and he says to me:
 Why don't you get next to this guy. Mutt Waters. they all seem to know him in Bridgeport? Always keep on the trail of the popular feI- lows"
 "Au right" says I, 'Tm in good with him. he used to be Pete Me Laughlin's vaudeville and burlesk pardner on the circuit last season.
 I hunted up Mutt at the Arcade Ho- tel and when I announced myself he says:-
 All right, kiddo. I'm brushing up my lamps, Gotta ump balls and strikes this p. m- Will be with you in a coupla of minutes
 In due time Sir Mutt appeared. What can l interview you for?" says he.
 Anything appertaining to baseball and hghts,' says l.
 " You're my huckleberry. Whats question No. 1 '' says Mutt.
 ''Razzers' Music. Sweet
 Don't you get mad when the raz- gers get after you in gamer" says
 ''No.'' says Mutt, that is the best time in my life. You know Tain t extra big and it's certainly nice to feel and know that some people know YOU, especially here in Bridgeport.
 Do you ever get bricked or stoned by the wild baseball mobs?" says I.
 "Once in a, whiIe,'' sadly unused Mutt, but I'm pretty toughly made over. I'm getting so I don't mind that either"
 Did you ever punch back at a man in your lfe?" says I.
 ''Yes. the other day, but I will be sorry for it for the rest of my days" says Mutt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-05-10
Baseball.

Supported by an enthusiastic crowd
of loyal fans the high school team
journeyed to Derby Tuesday and re-
turned with a 10-6 victory. Heavy
hitting by our boys drove Boright.
the Derby twirler, from the mound
in the second inning; Cargill, who
followed him, was also hard hit. Fos-
ter, Gallup, Dudley and Mute all
fattened their batting averages;
Twombly's smash over the left field
fence was held to two bases, on ac-
count of ground rules; Barry and
Springer also came through with
timely hits.
After the first inning Gallup toy
ed with the Derby hitters, striking
out Is and walking but one. The
fielding features of the game were
contributed by Jenness and Mute; the
former making a superb running
catch of foul back of the third base
bleachers, while atom" turned an
apparently clean single into an out at
first by a wonderful line throw from
deep right field.
The score by innings:
Orleans 2 400 1 3 % DO
Derby A O O O O O o. 6
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-05-10
ORLEANS

p. E. Roberts has a new Paige
C. G. Wiley has a new Studebaker
sedan.
R. w. Quimby has bought a new
Buick car.
Arthur White has bought a new
Chevrolet car.
Mrs. George Woodland is helping
Mrs. N. B. Durham.
Mrs. Irene Leithead is working in
the Eldridge factory.
Gerald Gilmour visited relatives in
Morgan over Sunday.
Miss Marjorie Clark of Barton is
helping Mrs. Max Doe.
EYE GLASSES and Spectacles.
DR.. Lanphear, Orleans. adv. If
E. A. Girard has been i'll and out of
his shop about ten days.
Miss Ella Blaisdell was business
visitor in Orleans Tuesday.
Harry j. Stannard is quite i'll with
septic sore throat this week..
C. E. Townsend was home from his
work at Inwood over Sunday
The old Brennan blacksmith shop
lot is being cleaned up. Good!
David Pierce and Miss Hazel Scott
motored to Montpelier Sunday.
Mrs. Ida Young of Montana is Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. O. G. Page.
Max Doe entertained his father
from South Ryegate over Sunday
Fred Fauchs was in Richford over
Sunday to see his mother, who is i'll.
Mrs. F. w. Hardy goes to Nashua,
N. H., Thursday for a weeks stay.
Mrs. Ella Flint of Barton is visit
ing relatives and friends IN Orleans.
B. A. Scott is grading the lot
around his new shop on Cross street.
"Aunt Ems class of S. S. girls will
meet with her next Friday evening.
Rev. C. d. Pierce is in Swanton
on business several days this week.
Vernon Akley is building a new
piazza on his home on Cottage street.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Lothrop of New
port visited relatives in Orleans Sun
day.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-05-10

Mrs. Isadore Laroe is spending. a
few days with an aunt at Lyndon
Center.
Miss Robea Benoit of North Troy
spent the weekend with Mrs. Sarah
Maloney.
z. DIR. Karl S. Webster will play with
Clark's orchestra at Woodsville Fri
day evening.
DIR. and Mrs. Victor Genge made
short call at the home of her par
ents Monday.
Lloyd Sweet of Montpelier. is the
guest of his former schoolmate,
David Pierce.
Mrs. Belle Burroughs and Mrs.
Sarah Maloney were in Newport on
business recently.
c.. v. Wiley is enjoying a two
weeks vacation from his. duties as
railway postal clerk.
Miss Bernice McGivern of Rock Is
land is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. C.
d. Wilder this week
Mrs. Viola Dean is visiting her
granddaughter, Mrs. c. E. Perry, at
Coventry this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Wilkie of Bar
ton visited his sister, Mrs. N. b.
Durham, last week.
F. M, w. B., and Fanny Dean
and Miss -Bernice McGivern visited
at Rock Island SUNDAY.
The M. E. ladies extend a special
invitation to all mothers to attend
the Sunday morning service.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilkie of ST.
Johnsbury were weekend guests of
his sister, Mrs. N. B. Durham
Mrs. Evelyn Sartwell of Meredith,
N. H.. is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
C. E. Townsend, for the week.
Dwight Dwinell of Montpelier spent
Sunay with his son, c. M. Dwineli
and sister, Mrs. Irene Nye.
C. v. Wiley and " F. Hunter are
making ~reat improvements In their
lawns by grading and seeding.
Mrs. Vic. E. Brown has gone -
Springfield, Mass, for an indefinite
stay with her son, Henry Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. r. w. Quimby start
Friday merning for few days mo-
tor trip to Brockton and Boston.
,. Joseph Sanville is gaining slowly
and is spending the week with shis
son. Julius Sanville, in Craftsbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Ostiguy of
Adamsville, Que. spent Sunday at
the home of Wilfred Ste. Marie.
Howard Taylor recently caught a
1O-pound lake trout at Willoughby
lake which measured 80 inches in
length.
CONTINUED on opposite. page.)
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-05-10
ORLEANS
The School Operetta.

The operetta, "a Flower Garden
presented by the grade pupils in
Opera Hall Tuesday evening, May 9,
was marked success, as attested by
large and appreciative audience.
Over 100 children in the grades took
part, assisted by few of the older
girls. 1t was under the direction of
the grade teachers and Miss Helen
Beede, the school music teacher. and
reflects great credit upon the man.
agement and the children. Many of
the latter were dressed in gorgeous
crepe paper costumes representing
various flowers and butterflies. The
operetta represented one day in the
life of the flowers of the garden.
The day opened by the flowers being
awakening the Flowers are given
drink by the Morning Dew. They
play with the Sunbeams and they
greet the Dawn. Fair Weather comes
and brings with her six little White
Clouds. Soon after Noon arrives and
calls in six Butterflies to visit the
Flowers in the garden. The Winds
whisper to the Flowers Of the APP
proach of the Storm Clouds and Rain,
who are the enemies Of Fair Weather
and the little White Clouds. The
white clouds are driven away for
short time but soon return with the
Rainbow Tints. Then Sunset and
Dusk visit the Flowers, who are fin
ally lulled to sleep by the Firefies.
And thus ends "a perfect day in the
life of the Flowers in the Garden. A
large group of various Flowers were
gathered on raised platform in the
rear of the stage during the entire
entertainment while other groups
came and went as the story of song
progressed.
AS finale a beautiful tableau of
the entire group was photographed
by M. M. Derrick.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-05-10
PUBLIC NOTICE

Willoughby river, Incorporated vii
lage of Orleans, County Of Orleans,
from a point SO feet above the south
west end of the south abutment Of
road bridge, to point $50 feet south
west or up said river, is hereby clos
ed from angling April 81, 1922. to
June 15, 1922.
In = accordance with the general
statutes of the. State of Vermont,
Sec. 1851.
Harold p. Sheldon,
Commissioners.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-05-10
Sunday Evening Service.

On next Sunday evening the indus
trial pictures will be on the manu-
facture of dynamite. The special
Burton Holmes reel, Rolling Down
the Ris in Brazil" will be also q fea-
ture. Mr.. Pierce will give the adj
dress. The feature for the month
will come on the last Sunday of the
month and will be one Of the patriotic
pictures, either "The Copperhead," or
saThe Highest Law"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-03

The Order of Railway Telegraph
ers will establish in st. Louis a mu-
tual bank capitalized ut 100000.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-03
Potato Curing House Erected

Prosperity, Oct. 2. - A modern and
acientifc potato curing house has
been erected by the Farmers Coopera-
tive association. The house has the
capacity Of $500 bushels. The body
Of the building is Of frame structure
with freproof specifications for the
roof. All walls are specially designed
to meet the requirements of the build
ing is Of frame structure with fire.
proof specifications for the roof. All
walls are specially designed to meet
the requirements of the building.
This is an important move Of this
local organization to aid farmers IN
the production and marketing Of farm
products. There seems to be little
doubt that potato growing will oc-
cupy an important place in the future
agricultural operations in this section.
-Newberry Observer.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-03
Simplifed Form of Worship
Being Tried in Russia

Moscow, Oct 2.-The people of
Moscow are today wandering curious
ly from one church to another on
Sundays, seeking to decide which
brand of the two new kinds of sim
plifed services pleases them the
most. They have been accustomed by
experience and ancestry to the elab-
crate rites of the orthodox church,
which virtually monopolized re-
ligion throughout the country in the
old days, and now that this has BEEN
taken away from them, they hardly
know which way to turn.
AS result of the trials of church
men for opposing the governments
requisition of church treasures, Patri-
arch Tikhon was dethroned and the
church reorganized. Thereupon,
however, two new sects developed.
Archbishop Antonin, leader of tn :
movement to oust Tikhon and work in
harmony with the Soviet regime, was
selected as Metropolitan of Moscow
by the Life Church" conclave, but
later he disagreed with others in his
own organization and formed a new
group pledged to work for the
Church of Regeneration"
Through government superv sion a
serious conflict was acoided and Met
ropolitan Antonin remains in office,
but, nevertheless, in his church an en-
tirely different service is held than in
the New Life" churches. In the
latter only few changes have been
made from the old orthodox services,
while Antonin has gone in for sim
plicity He has dismissed his choi,s
cone away with the secret altars, and
holds his services in the Russian
tongue while standing in the middle
Of the church. The congregation does
I'll the singing.
The Moscow churches today have
larger congregations than for many
ears past. Hundreds of priests also
ave come to the capital from the
PROVINCES to learn what is really go
'r~ on in the matter of church re-
form.
he Soviet government is under.
stood to have taken the position that
i does not care how many particular
forms of worship develop, but that
it will not permit a serious conflict in
the governing body Of the churches
as whole. Both groups are to have
representatives upon the governing
board.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-03
Favors Admission of Women
To the Rabbinate

Cincinnati, Oct. ! ;itDoi David
Philipson of one ,f t.,o largest Jew
Ish synagogues here, blacas himself
on record as favoring tn admission
# women to the rabbinata, an almost
revolutionary step, in an editorial IN
recent issue of The A II iicar Israel
ite. In his article he traces the his
tory Of the religious emancipation of
women from the days when they We're
aggregated in the synagogues IN spc-
cial balconies as "religiously ,nier or
to the present, when they are irIaly
established in the congregations Of
the reformed churches.
Every form of change which grant
ed woman more religious freedom has
been fought as a break from the
past" the editorial states, "ana it is
upon this ground that the admission
Of women to the rabbinate will be
fought. Such arguments are futile in
CIV of the advance of woman in ev-
cry sphere.
who knows but that some woman
may arise who, gifted with the pro-
phetic fire Of Deborah, may arouse
the hosts of Israel out of their indif-
ference and lead them on to conquer
new spiritual heagths The dead hand
of the past should not be permitted to
close the door Of opportunity that
may open out to great vistas."
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-03
Toxic Wages Going Down

Toxic Oct. 2.-Investigations made
by the Toxic chamber Of commerce
show that wages of general laborers
in Toxic are on a downward course
Of the so classes of work, 10 regis.
tered drop in August and 32 remain
ed unchanged from last month. The
average index number for the current
month indicates decrease by one pcl
cent over the preceding month, al.
though it is 10 per cent higher thar
the figure recorded for the CORE.
spending period of 1920.
Among the works that scored g
drop in wages are cement making
blacksmithing, glass manufacturing
and drug producing, while spinning
bricklaying and printing registered d
slight appreciation.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-03

At recent meeting held in the
city Of Union by a representative
body Of the leading church people
both Of Union and Union county,
plans wsrs lssnohsd to organize q
singing convention for Union county
in which each and every individual in
the county, who might be interested,
is asked to take part.
The purpose of the convention is to
promote better singing and a more
congenial fellowship between the pee
pie throughout Union and Union
county, and it is hoped that each and
every one will respond 70 the call
ard make the convention success.
No denominational lines will be
orawn and each and every church and
Sunday school in the county is asked
to cooperate regardless of denomina-
ton, and each pastor and Sunday
school superintendent is requested 20
announce the meeting and lay special
stress upon the Importance of each
church sending a representative body.
The first meeting will be held in the
court house at Union on Sunday, Oc-
tober 9Th, 1922 (second Sunday from
8 until o'clock, p. m. The conven-
tion is to be purely religious affair
and the singing of old time hymns will
be the principal feature.
Hoping that each church will real
ize the Importance of this convention
and will give it's hearty support, we
are, Very respectfully,
J. G. Mitchell,
R. F. Cogburn,
G. G. Sanders,
Committee.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-03
Believe On BooGn -
Rival Gold kush Days

Anchorage, Alsska, Oct Am
nouncemsnt thnt bic oil interests viii
soon atari DRILLING for oil in the Gold
Bay district Of Alaska promises 70
bring the thrilling scenes Of gold rush
days to life again, according to men
who have visited the new fields re-
Gently. For this new oil country, say
those who know something Of the
hardships attendant upon a stampede,
is probably more rigorous than the
wind swept reaches surrounding Cape
Nome.
The Barrens at Cold Bay offer ho
shelter against the sweep Of the wind,
and the absence of fuel, save beach
wood and parafine, will add to the suf-
fering of the prospectors who plan 70
invade the country.
The uninviting prospect, however,
will not hold back the adventurers, for
already the regular steamers and
launches plying between Seward and
Kodiak are booked to capacity weeks
ahead. Of these the men entering
from Alaska will have the advantage
of being outfitted for an indefinite
stay and already hardened to the rig
crs of the northern winter
Rival interests have been shipping
lumber and supplies into the district
for some time and the erection of
mushroom towns is expected to soon
take place at several designated
points. Many of the promoters, ac-
cording to those on the ground, arc
merely there TO make their stake ous
cf the general conditions surrounding
the BOOM Of the others who arc
joining the rush, some are only going
in for the adventure while few will
seriously attempt the exploitation of
the resources presumed to be there.
The announcement has served to stim-
ulate interest in other parts of the
territory and efforts are being made
to attract attention to discoveries
made in the Anchorage and Sustna
! valleys
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-03
Sparlts ThreS-RfnG Circus
L. Twentieth Century
Wondsr Show

For many years the Sparks Circus
has been known al one Of America .
FOREMOST tented enterprises. Each
year something new has been added
until now it ranks among the best Of
the "Big Tops" and this season with
one Of the greatest arrays of per-
formers, horses and equipment ever
before carried, it is pronounced BAN
ner one. When the show visits this
city it will be exhibited in it's own
specially constructed tents. 1t is
said that the Sparks menagerie IS
equal to any on the road today. A
magnificent Introductory pageant and
grand revue. enlisting several hun-
dreds Of performers, companies Of
horses, elephants and gorgeous para
phernalia, opens the main tent pro-
gram
This program presents many of the
worlds stars of the arenic world as
sisted by scores upon scores of 9TH
ers. There are several companies of
dumb actors. Everything Is given in
more lavish manner than ever oe-
fore. Three rings and an elevated
stage are need to take care Of the
acrobatic and musical seals, the train
ed bears, comedy pigs and the famous
Sparks herds of elephants and long
list OF acts which requires nearly two
hours to present This twentieth cen
tury wonder circus has become one
Of the greatest institution on the road
today, and just as there are more men
and women, more seals and more ele-
phant actors added, so there are more
clowns. more horses, more ponies, to
delight the children, more and better
trained dogs, pigs, moneys bears
more of everything.
The street parade which will pre-
cede the initial exhibition here, is IA,
and away the most novel ever ii,
tempted This city will see the cIrcu.
Thursday, October II, with both Al
ternoon and evening performances
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-03

croft came from Philadelphia and at
third base, Heine Groh, once of The
Giants, has spent too much time in
Cincinnati to be included among che
homegrown.
Nor is McGraw's record bolstered
by the insertion Of Johnny Rawline
into the infeld. He has been there
much of the summer, due to the series
of injuries to Groh. Frisch has gone
from second to third and Rawlings
has subbed at second, but, like his
mate at shortstop, Rawlings came
from the Quakers.
In the outfeld only Ross Young ia
considered McGrawite. "Irish'
Meusel came with the troop from the
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-03
WILBURN DRY GOODS co.

tutelagc from John j. The others were
bought or traded from other major
league clubs or picked up as virtual
ly finished products from the minors.
Of the first string pitchers Arthur
Nehf and Jess Barnes, veterans of
last years series, and Hugh McQuil-
Ian, were obtained from Boston.
Catcher Frank Snyder was taken
from st. Louis several years ago.
Earl Smith made q record in the In
ternational League but he bears the
trademark Of McGraw product.
At first base George Kelly learned
most of what he knows from McGraw,
as did Frisch, the regular second base
man. At shortstop Captain Davy Ban
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-03
McCraw Forced to Buy
His Pennant Winners

New York, Oct. 2.-In late years
Manager John j. McGraw of the
Giants has almost ceased to develop
young ball players, and due somewhat
TO the local competition of the Yam
KEGS for the city's patronage, has
been forced more and more to 60 into
the marts and buy his pennant win
hers with the coin of the realm.
McGraw hes developed marvellous
players and has combined. them ef-
fectively in his time but Of the present
team only four Of those who can be
classified az .rsgulars" received their
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-03
Car of Cotton Lost

Newberry, Oct. "A fire at Jalapa,
seven miles north of Newberry, on
the c., N. & l.. railroad, destroyed a
car with as bales of cotton, damaged
Two empty coal cars and destroyed the
cross ties for so yards or more. 1t is
not known how the fire started. The
Ja'apn ginnery came near going, but
hard work saved it.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-03
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS

FOR SALE-One flower box 5 feet
long, filled with hardy, growing
flowers. Price $3.50. Mrs. Joe Sea-
wall, Pine street. 1t
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-03

The first known advertisement ap-
peared in Greco-Roman drinking
cup, it is said. 1t bears the inscrip-
ton, made by Ennion. Let the buyer
remember"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-03

MONEY TO LOAN at per cent on
farn lands only. Jno. X. Hamblin,
Attorney for Atlantic Joint Stock
Land Bank. 1499-tf