davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27
JOHNNY ALLEN TO
 BOX YOUNG ANGELO
 AGAIN ON NOV. 13

Johnny "Red" Allen. light
 weight of Bridgeport, and Young
 Angelo of Stamford, were match
 ed yesterday afternoon by Joe
 ChimboIe, matchmaker of the
 Stamford Sports Club to battle
 in a 15-round battle for the state
 lightweight championship to take
 place at the Elks' Hall, Stamford,
 on Nov. 13. In grabbing off this
 pugiIistic plum Matchmaker
 Chimbole was forced to outbid
 several other clubs which were
 after the match
 There is no doubt that the match a one of the best carded for the Lock ity in many moons and it Is sure to draw a cDacatty house. Allen has rounded back in his old time form while Angelo is in the best shape of his careeH A record crowd of Bridgeporters will take the bout.
 Young Luby, the rough. tough rasho A. featherweght, is booked to scrap with Young Peterson, the clever Stamfordite in an eight rounu semi-final These two lads put up two slashing battles in Bridgeport last summer and if this next bout even approaches either of the other two in point of interest local fans who journey to Stamford will be amply paid for their expenditure of coin.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27
RINCSIDE CHIT CHAT

Panama Joe Cans, who meets Andy Palmer in the star 12-round bout at the Rink Sporting Club, Brooklyn, tonight, has invited both Johnny Will sen ard Dave Rosenberg to be at the ringside Leo P. Flynn, manager of the dusky Harlem lad, says he will send his battler against any of those mid ddleweights mentioned in the e1ina- ination tournament if he scores de- cisiyely over Palmer.
 Eddie Fitzsimmons and Sailor Friedman of Chicago were matched yesterday to meet at the aGrden in the semi-final of 12 rounds to the championship match between Jack Britton and lMckey Walker on We'd nesday night.
 Joe Lynch. king of the bantam weights, has been temporarily barred from plying his trade in the Madison Square Garden ring. The New York State Boxing Commission yesterday ruled that Lynch would have to estab- fish himself in good graces elsewh ere before he would be permitted to make an appearance in the famous arena
 The Republic A. C., which has been operating at the Polo Grounds during tract for 1923, under the terms of which the club will be allowed to hold night shows. Matchmaker rom O'Rourke announced yesterday that his club intends to hold popular rriced shows as we'll as champion ships at the Giants plant next sum ner.
 Jack Bernstein, the Workers light weight knocked out Joe Mandell, of Philadelphia, in the fifth round of a scheduled 12-round bout at the Co., lumbus Sporting Club last night. Mandell was in a bad way from hard punches to the face and body when Referee Sheridan stopped the affair after one minute and 50 seconds Of lighting in the fifth.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27
Frisch, Giants Star,
 Fans Ouut to Cupid

New York, Oct. 27-Frank Erisch. star second baseman of the Giants, and Miss Ada Lucy will be married on Wednesday, Nov. 8. The couple have been engaged for the past year, but had kept the date of their we'd ding a secret. The ceremony will be performed at the Church of the Holy Nativity, 204th street and BainbridSe avenue. The couple will spend their honey moon on a tour through the New England states before returning to make their home in this city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27
HOCKEY RULES CHANGES COMING

q Pittsburgh. Oct 27-Recommenda tons for important changes in the rules governing ice hockey are to be made at the annual meeting of the United States Hockey Association iR ere tomorrow. The changes to ne considered include decreased re- iStrictons on theplay of the goal keeper. increased penalties for rough Iplay and other violations, and modI- ihcations regarding defensive play. It Es understood that there VII be several sharp contests for places on the na-
 ti onaI executive committee,
 dSn Shaeeheet
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27

Sether again.
 The Dove of Peace has again ap- peared.
 Don't be surprised to see Paul Dfetz and Connie Lewis walking around treating each other to hot dogs and Sarsaparilla.
 Andy Parker, matchmaker of the Casino, paved a way for peace by Assuring the Bridgeport A. A. that the Casino is at their disposal to hold had no intentions of "hogging'' every thing in sight in the boxing game, although Dietz was refused the rental of the open-air arena to hold a show this Fall.
 So, therefore, the next show of the Bridgeport \. A.. will be held at the Casino, per their applica, uion filed with the Boxing Board for a permit on that date.
 The Signing of peace e1imina tes all of the hystericaI shouting of last "leased' for shows to be staged by tho Bridgeport A. A.
 As previously printed Kid Kap- Ian will be in the stellar bout with an opponent to be chosen by the Bridgeport A. A. moguls. kap- Ian has made a big hit by his style of fighting in Merfden and New Haven and he should be a big drawing card. But. Bridge port fight fans are fickle, some times.
 stepped in and settled the controversy between the rival factions declared there is no reason why both of the local boxing organizations shouldn't operate harm on; ously and minus tnI injector of petty jea1ousies. Parker believes that harmony will help in restoring the boxing game in Bridge port. He also showed himself to be a sportsman on the level in agreeing to permit the Bridgeport A. A. Ls conduct ther shows the Casino
 q believe Owen can do more things well than any back I've ever secrl.' says Dr. Bull. Yale coach. The Doc has seen backs from way hack, and it is big tribute to the Harvard captain for him to say that. 'He is a ilu- man dynamO,' continues the Doc. ''Ho can carry the ball, interfere, drop kick and has few equals as defensive back"
 Owens is a better all around back than were Coy. Mahan and gods of the past but some wonder whether he Is any better than Frank Butter worth, for Butterworth WIS better kicker than Owen and mo- body before CT since SurpaSSes him at swatting the line. Then again, is Owen a better all around back than Gipp, or OliDhant,t or OHphant, or Brink Thorne. Aor Barrett? EckerSaU was Quar. terback star at Chicago: Dave FuItz, a star haIfback at Brown, where Victor Schwartz also comes from: Whiting was firsr class haIfback at Cornell fin his day, and Mike Thompson filled wide gap in the Georgetown line. Hackett is a West Pointer. Sharpe d former Yale star behind the line.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27
LEGAL FIGHT THREAT
 OF CHANEY'S MANAGER

There's still a lot of scrappfng so- ing on about the recent I<aplan and Chaney bout. and court fight is threatened by Eddie Mead. manager of Clancy Chaney. in Hartford. yesterday, stated he intended to at tach the s1.700 "DinnY'' MacMah oll. Khplan's ma naser, grabbed from the proceeds of seats sold in Meriden. Mead claims h eis entitled to share ill the S1,T00. It is also expected that Mead will attach the S1,000 received by George Weiss for the rental of the park
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27
LEWIS VICTOR

Kid Lewis was the victor over "Wee Willie Spencer in the main bout in the Hartford boxing show last night
 The paid admissions are reported at 1,500. In the semi-final Young Mar eel won the decision over Jack Me Nu1ty of New Haven. Eddie Con- uors was the winner over Leo White.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27
JACK C0FFEY MAY i HOLD HARTFORD JOB

I Five new managers will appear in }the Eastern League next season. is tthe latest dope Among those who
 air, going, according to Hartford re-
 ports, are Billy Gilbert. of Water tbury; Jack Flynn of Worcester. who
 SW:ll be succeeded by Eddie Eayrs. sEIus Gardera, of Pittsfeld: John tHummel Of Springfield. and Paddy tOConnor of Albany Jack Cofey Eh may be siven another chance to pilot Hartford
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27
ARCANUMS REGISTER ; TWO NEW RECORDS
 IN BLINK LEAGUE

Filming of the record breaking brand was posted by Arcanum bowl CTS in the Odd Fellows Bowling League last night on the Arcade alleys the Arcanunns making a clean sweep in the series with the Harris bowlers. Two new records were hung up, SIS single string and 1572 in the three string total. The individual stars for Arcanum were Emerson and Schultz. Scores:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27
NEW STRONG MAN RECORD.

Arthur Leslie, 50 years old. broke fhe worlds record for strength for man of his age st the physical culture show at the Garden iast night He lifted Se9 pounds,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27

Morice in awarding Saturdays game between New York University and Columbia to the latter by a score of 6 to 2. reversing a ruling made dur ing the game giving N Y. U.,. a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27
STILL SQUABBLING
 OVER CAMP RULING

New York, Oct. 27-The controversy over the decision of Referee B1lly
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27

touchdown, continued to rage todayss It is likely that football dSelation4 between the two. institutions will hf severely strained the result of th game.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27
Hitting The WITH G. E. FIRSTBROOK Sport Trail

The Lambs and Lions of the local boxing fraternity, are to- Sether again.
 The Dove of Peace has again ap- peared.
 Don't be surprised to see Paul Dfetz and Connie Lewis walking around treating each other to hot dogs and sarsapariIla.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27

As previously printed Kid Kap- lam will be in the stellar bout with an opponent to be chosen by the Bridgeport A. A. 1noguls. kap- Ian has made a big hit by his style of fighting in Mertden and New Haven and he should be big drawing card. But, Bridge port fight fans are ffckle, some times.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-21
Will Plant Wild Rice.

Local sportsmen have started
movement to purchase and plant
wild rice in lakes in this vicinity
in order that the sport of duck
hunting may be improved. The
decision TO plant this wild duck
food was reached at a meeting Of
the Iron County Game and Fish
Protective association held last
week. A committee TO solicit
subscriptions to cover the expenses
was named and headed by r. II.
Wilke, conservation warden, fine
progress in the work of securing
funds was made this week.
1t is believed that the sport Of
duck hunting can be made more
attractive IN this vicinity by pro-
viding food for them, since many of
the lakes are devoid Of wild rice,
the natural food for wild ducks.
With wild rice in the lakes the
ducks will remain longer in their
migration to southern parts, thus
affording better opportunity for the
hunters.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-21
State Taxes Down?

State taxes have gone down in
Wisconsin, is the encouraging
opening statement in a news dis
patch from Madison.
The total state tax bill for the
support of the high schools, com
mon schools, grade schools, ,univer-
sity, and normal schools and the
general support of the state govern
ment will be S6,11O, ,089 81 this
year as compared with 81 ,801 asa =
90 last year.
Announcement of falling tax
rate was made by Secretary OF State
Elmer S. Hall on Monday when
he completed the state tax roll
When the support Of the charitable
and penal institutions of the state
are included, the tax roll this year
is 81 ,S99, ,583 rs as compared with
a grand total of So, 504 564 23 last
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-21

year. One important factor which
leads to reduction in taxes this
year IS the omission of a state high
way tax, which amounts to 81. 700,
600. Under a law passed four
years ago the highway tax of 81
700, 900 was assessed each year for
three years. Following the sugges-
ton of Gov. Blaine, this highway
tax was omitted last year because
OF the sums already on hand in the
state treasury for highway improve
ment.
All property in the state was as
seSsed this year at Sd ,664 407 451
as compared with 81, 594,739.9 .962
one year ago.
County Clerk Chas. Noren has
not vet received the statement
covering the amount of state tax
that must be raised in Iron county.
Statements were sent out to a NUM-
ber of counties this week but Iron
county was not included.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-21

DR.. Dorpat, state deputy health
officer, from Rhinelander, talked
on Prevention and Control of
Communicable Diseases. . Hespoke
OF the teachers rights and duties
in regard to the sick child and
diseases that are not we'll known
He stated that the teachers, school
authorities and health officers hay
ing jurisdiction should not permit
the attendance in any school of any
pupil afflicted with a severe cough,
cold, itch, lice or other vermin, or
OF any communicable disease, or
any child who is filthy in BODY
The teachers should send home any
pupils who are sick, he said, even
though the nature of the disease or
the treatment thereof be unknown
to them. And the teacher should
then inform the parents or guardian
of the child as soon as possible. 1t
is the duty Of the health officer to
examine the case and take such
action as is reasonable for the
benefit of the pupil and the com
munity.
Musical numbers were furnished
by Miss Idell Urquhart, who gave
two splendid piano numbers, ITO
Spring by Gtieg and After
whiles.
Mrs. Warren Foster sang mel.
isande i'll the Wood" and The
Chrysanthemum,
The attendance at the convention
was considered very satisfactory,
there being but Que teacher in the
county absent, Quite number of
school board members were also
present.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-21
Sale of COnfiscated Guns.

The state conservation commission
has issued new ruling covering the
sale of contiscated guns. Guns of all
kinds and descriptions confscated by
the state conservation commission
from hunters violating the game law
will no longer be brought to Madison
for sale. Hereafter. according to
Secretary r. d. Scheibel of the com
mission, the guns will be sold in the
town where the offender is found
guilty.
The reason for the new order is that
a gun can usually be sold for a higher
price in the locality where its quail
ties are known and in addition the
Conservation commission will not
have to pay express on the guns to
Madison.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-21
Iron County To Have A Car OF
Picric Acid
BY County Agent Shaffer.

BY County Agent Shaffer.
The business men of Hurley and
vicinity have come to the assist
ance OF the county agent and have
raised the necessary funds to fin.
ance the purchase of carload of
plcric acid. The car has been
ordered and will be started on its
way to Hurley at once. 1t will
arrive III the near future and will
be distributed to the farmers for
use in land clearing work. This
will be the last chance for Iron
county farmers to get war salvaged
explosives from the United States
government.
This carload of picric acid will
save the farmers of the county
about $1,000. 90 on their powder
bill and will add at least 200 acres
to the cleared land area of the
county. In dollars and cents this
S224o 90 worth of picric acid will
add about $1,000 90 to the farm
wealth of Iron county. If this in
creaed acreage was planted to pota-
toes, and the crop only averaged I25
bushels to the acre and sold for
only SO cents bushel, it would
add Sl2, 500 to the Income of the
farmers next year. II this inCreas.
ed acreage was used to feed dairy
cows, it would add better than
$1,000 90 to the annual income Of
the farmers. Worth thinking
about, isn't it? We must have
farms, and to farm prohtably we
must have cleared land; and to
clear land pro6tably we must clear
1t with cheap explosives. The
cheapest explosive obtainable is
picric acid.
Orders will be received by the
county agent in rotation until all
is disposed of. First come. first
served, cash with orders will be
given first chance. but if you
haven't the cash now send in your
orders anyway. A small amount
will have to be added to the cost
of the powder when it arrives to
cover local expense if payment is
made at that time. We may not
have another car of powder for
year, order now and save money.
1t will keep until you want to use
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-21
Ron COUNTY
LEADS STATE
,+.ndsuce 10 Iron County's Schools
|, Better Than That 10 Any
Other County in State.

Tbs annual school board Conven-
and teachers conference was
al the court house, Friday,
4 ,tober 18th.
81 Both morning and afternoon ses-
H. were opened with singing led
il Prof J f Murphy.
II Prof Geo Dick, of Madison, re-
Resented the stale department at
IL convention. In his talk on
4Aoyl attendance he compared the
Nerage daily attendance in Iron
sunty with that of the other
Sunties in the state. He showed
il comparison by means of the
Blowing chart:
State-Total attendance 81 5,
nral77.4, state graded $40, grades
how high school 500, high school
L.
lion county-Total attendance
b., rural 84.2, state graded
b3 grades below high school
high SChonl Q3 &
Iron county's total daily at
sndance was 7 9 per ceut higher
Jan that of the other counties in
! state; its rural attendance was
Is per cent higher; its state grad.
school 5 4 per cent higher; its
fsdes below the high school were
h per cent higher; and its high
Ehool attendance was "a per cent
lgher than the rest of the state.
County Agricultural Agent Dan
hafer gave an interesting talk
loug agricultural lines. He took
Pthe subjectsof corn and potatoes,
nd gave the types which are best
tied for our climates. He also
the selection of the seed
I'd the matter of marketing the
tops.
Prof. J. f. Murphy, city super
itendent of schools, gave the
achers some helpful ideas on dis
pine and seat work. He advised
seplng the pupils SO busy with
at work that they would have no
ne to get into mischief.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-21
FINAL ACTION
ON REFERENDUM
Resolution to Put Water Utility Pur-
chase to Vote of the People Is
Given Final Sanction.

The first referendum in the his.
tory OF the city will be held in
Hurley on general election day.
November 7, when the question of
purchasing the local water utility
will be voted on Final adoption
OF the resolution to this effect
offered at the meeting held last
October 5, took place at the meet.
ing OF the council Tuesday even
ing.
The question to De submitted to
a vote IS as follows: Shall the CITY
OF Hurley purchase from the Lake
Superior District Power Co for the
sum OF Thlrty-ive Thousand Nine
Hundred Forty Dollars SIS, GAO. .oo)
all pipes, mains, hydrants, gauges
gates, valves, standpipes, lands and
easements, and for Nine Thousand
Sixty Dollars so, 900 .oo) all met.
els, now owned, used and installed
as part OF the water utility in the
CITY OF Hurley or used i'll connec
tion herewith, except supplies,
materials, tools and office fixtures
and supplies now owned and kept
tor use IN the operation, mainten
ance and repair of said system and
business and pay cash therefor on
or before January Ist, 1923, or
thereafter, If the time be necessarily
extended, in accordance with the
proposal of said company accepted
by the Common Council of the CITY
OF Hurley, subject to the approval
OF the voters, obtaining the nee
essary funds for such payment by
the issue of Five Per Cent 5 per
cent? municipal bonds of the CITY
OF Hurley, payable as to principal
and interest at such times aud
places and i'll such manner as NAV
be lawfully hereafter determined. -
The council authorized another
election precinct to be known as
Precinct No. 3, aud designated the
rear of the building on the corner
OF Silver street and Second avenue,
occupied by Martini & Trolla, as
the booth for the new precinct.
Election officials for the coming
general election were named as
follows:
Precincts Nos. 1 and 2-Inspect-
ors-Lyle Slender, Henry Poole and
Peter Borgo. Clerks-Frank Hunt
and John Lucia. Ballot clerks
DOmeniC Friola and Florian
Jelinski.
Precinct No 3-Tnspectors, John
Dresely, George Calvetti and Frank
Nolan. Clerks-Arthur Emunson
and Domenic Rubatt. Ballot
clerks-Fred Pecotte and Z. De
Meio.
In order that there would be
uniformity in the pay of election
the council directed that il
be set at So. 90 for each official dur
ing his duration OF work in the
booth.
The claim of Swan Hanson for
damages of S24 was referred to the
city attorney and the finance com
mittee. Mr.. Hanson claims that
his wagon was damaged to that
amount i'll crossing the 500 Line
tracks in the Germania location.
The mayor appointed Burt Cal.
figaro and Henry Carter as mem
hers Of the city library board
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-25
Odd Fellow Bids
Exceed Estimates
Run Higher than Plans
Contemplate; Future
Uncertain.

Bids for the proposed l. o. o. F.
lodge building in Caldwell, opened
Friday evening by the building COM
mittee, ran somewhat above the
amount the lodge expected to spend
for the structure and considerably
above architects estimates. Monday
evening special meeting of the build.
ing committee was held to canvass
the bids and to map future pro.
gram.
No local contractor, either for tn,
building or for the plumbing work
submitted low bid. White of Twir
Falls was low on the building ane
outside plumbing establishments sub
mitted lower bids for this work thar
Caldwell concerns believed the worl
could be done for.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-25
B AND CONCERT
DA TE CHANGED
Program Is Wednesday;
Charge Disrespect to
National Anthem.

Because of the American Legion
convention at Nampa this weekend
and the fact that this is Chautauqua
week in CALDWELL the weekly munich
pal band concert, held ordinarily on
Friday evenings at Memorial park,
will be given Wednesday evening this
week.
Disrespect for the national anthem,
THE Star Spangled Banner" always
conventionally the closing number of
every concert, is charged by num-
Der of Caldwell music lovers who reg
ularly attend the concerts.
Every week see people who
should know better get their cue to
leave when the band begins to play
The Star Spangled Banner" one of
them remarked Monday. Half OF
the citizens who come in cars start
their machines at once. Every Ford
there, it seems, begins to sputter and
cough and then to completely oblter-
ate the futile efforts of the band to
make itself heard. Respect for the
band itself ought to be enough to
prompt considerate action. But,
have always been told, The Star
Spangled Banner, is entitled to every
respect. You wouldn't know it,
though, at the Caldwell concerts
Wednesday evenings concert pro-
gram is as followsk
| l.. March, "St Mihiep .....C Crosby
II. Overture, Maiden at her Spindle
8. Concert Mazurka, La Czarine
4. Selection, THE Chimes of Nor
mandy" ...-...-.........--....-..--.Pla nquett'
a. CHILEAN Dance, "Manana., =. Missut
S.:
b. Rag, Frozen Bill .Pryo
6. Selection, THE Burgomaster' .-...-.
Star Spangled Banner
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-25
Local Anglers Have
Great Day at Silver
Catch Many Fish and
Get Royal Welcome
There.

One hundred thirty-two small
sturgeon-very small---was the net
result of some half a dozen Cald-
we'll anglers efforts Sunday or
Louise creek, FIVE miles beyond
Silver City, according to E. Vim
ing, fisherman, who engineered the
party. Mr.. Vining was accom-
panied on the trip by H. w.
Meachem, local Idaho Power
manager, and several other Cald-
we'll Idaho Power men. Silver
City greeted the anglers with open
arms, staged dance for them
and otherwise gave them the glad
hand. Mr.. Vining plaintively told
The Tribune upon his return to
Caldwell that he beliveed his base
ball days were over, that the
strenuous work of shaking big
fish out of turbulent stream had
proven too great a strain upon his
arm. The fish in Louise creek
are so plentiful and so anxious to
be caught, according to Mr.. Vim
ing, that they persisted in grabbing
at the sinker, thereby destroying
what few teeth they may have had.