davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-20
PITCHER CLARKE
 LOOKS CLASSY TO MANAGER MCCAIN

Allan Clarke pitcher secured from the Cincinnati Reds by the Bridgeport Cub has all of the signs of being an A. No twirler Clarke bit stiff this morning after strenuous baseball diamond yesterday but he will be pop for the opening of the next Wednesday.
 a chunky in build barrels of steam To him will be obliged to think of Joe Boehlng He has big assortment of and speed and Gene Mcann point landing Hell surprise owe Baker and of the other heavy couter lared Gene
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-20
Columbia Fight
 "Stable'' Growing

The Columbia A. c. gym is a reg ular bee hive for the boxing fra ternity. While Jack Delaney has ceased activities for a time owing to his injured hand other local boxers are keeping in shape there, including Johnny "Red' Allen, Billy Prince, Terry O'Connor, Douglas Pudel, Joe Delaney, Bud Palmer. Young Ahearn, Kid Griffo. Young Luby, Scout Quake. Young Miskey. Young Roach and others.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-20
Kaplan-Darcey Bout In Works

Kid Kaplan and Sailor Johnny Darcey, 1t is reported in local boxing circles will likely perform in the star bout of the first open air show here. Local fight promoters are beginning to take notice of Kaplan who is kept busy with ring engagements and adding to his laurels. The Meriden lad is also booked for two more per formances in New York and another in Jersey City.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-20
Three Straight For The MOhicans

The Mohicans won three straight games from the Algonquin Injuns and the Iroquois Tribe copped three in succession from the Pequot clan in the Red Mems Bowling League on the Park City alleys last night. Mar tin captured the individual honors of the evening: He bowled the high total of 316
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-20
Hilltops To Play Pioneers In Opener

The Hilltop baseball team of Strat- ford vii play there first game of the season on Sunday afternoon with the Pioneer Cubs. The following players VIII report to coach Binder Saturday afternoon
 lack, s. BoIack, A. Logerfelty l.. Reilly Adenbrook, J. Stalmark, J. Kaustic A Stevens, A. Krolides, c. Henrikson R. Barbero and H. Ericksen.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-20

EPSOM, England-Sir Ernest Pa gets Paragon, by Radium out of Quintessence, ridden by the Ameri- can jockey Archibald. won the City and Suburban Stakes, of f1.00O, run here. Sir Henry Birds Monarch was second and James Whites Granely third. Ten horses ran.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-20
Crashos To Open Season In Fairfield

The fast Crasho baseball team will plays is first game Sunday afternoon at Fairfield, against the American Legion All players are requested to report at Manager Jack Redmond's 1927 State street, Thursday evening to received their uniforms for Sun days game
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-20
Kacey Balltossers
 Practice Tonight

The k. of c. baseball team will practice at Seaside Park, Tesday, at o'clock. All members of the team are requested to attend as there is a game scheduled to be played in South Norwalk next Sunday against the strong Lockwoods, of that town.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-20
MAJOR LEAGUE SCORES
American League

American League. Boston 5. New York (1st). New York 6. Boston l (2d). St. Louis 15. Cleveland l. Philadelphia-Wa Washington Crain). Detroit-Chicago (cold).
 National League. BoSton-New York (rain). Brooklyn-Philadel (rain). Other teams not scheduled
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-20
BARTFTELD ON GARD.

Soldier" Bartheld. the veteran He brew n11tt-sEnger. who refuses to e counted out by Father Time. and Jimmy Kelley, Hartford's "adopted'' slugger. are going to clash in the feature bout of the Star Athletic club auditorium in Hartford on May 4.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-20
Clover BOwlers
 Jump Into Lead

By winning two games from the Ben Hurs. the Glover Club team went into the lead in the City Club bowling league. Barney O'COnnor rolled the high three-string total of 345.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-20
ENTITLED. .aTRAGEDY-

The sound of lightly falling chips
 Rang out upon the midnight air. The man sat back and squeezed his
 nitt,
 He peeped just once and threw a f1t
 He had but one. lone measly pair. The sound that thrills the golfers
 heart,
 A tee shot hit for old times sake. With knowing smile he took the
 trail,
 You should have heard that poor
 goOf wall.
 The ball was floating in the lake. The sound of pigskin booted hard.
 The crowded stands and all that
 gulf.
 Young Stewpid braced his sturdy
 feet
 To dash along on gifted c1eat -
 You should have seen that terri
 ble huff.
 Kid Norfolk will be unable to fight for some time owing to a sunburned nose, Joe Smith informs us. A British critic deplores the mod ern trend of lawn tennis tournament play as developing competitive spirit rather than orthodox stylism. The styHst, he complains. rarely wins nowadays. Which is really too bad. indeed.
 If this individual had his way lawn tennis results would be determined on the theory and practice of esthetic dancing.
 Suggestion to be taken for what 1t may be worth. or even less: Bar all lawn tennis experts who will not agree to be graceful, de- metrical. and above all else. appealing to the feminine eye.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-20

ITHACA, \. Y.-The Oxford-Cam- bridge lacrosse team defeated Cor nell University here. to g. The British team showed a strong defense against the Cornellians
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-20
Track Notes.

Track Notes.
 The track team has been busy working out, although the weather is unfavorable. The material is plen- ty with more fast men wearing the colors of the Puts" Coach GIynn is confident that the team win show championship form in the coming meets this summer. Following are the list of most promising candi- dates and the positions:
 Dashes- es-Calcateria, Zappu11a, ,Neary, Glynn, Corso, Fressola and Sivotnak.
 Half mile and mi1e-Lyons, Fulton, Grant, Katz, Luddy and Keane.
 Field events-Sirotnak, Glynn, Weary, Fulton, Grant, Salit, Katz, Cor so and Rogers.
 Colonial Jrs., Play.
 The Colonial, Jr's., baseball nine from the East Side, will cross bats with the Stratford AI1-Stars at Para disc Green. Sunday afternoon, at 2:3O sharp. The Colonial Jrs.. formerly the r. Eagles, have a corking and speedy nine and are out to cop the fl to 16 year old championship of the city. Following players are re- quested to report Sunday afternoon at Waltersville school grounds at 1:30: Sevess, Repe, Johnnie Rish, Lamas- tra. Mannis, Scalzi, Mussia. Curo, Miko and CarfelIo, Chela
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-20

BUNEOS AYRES+Botafo Ar gentina's most famous -<ace horse and one of the fastest in the world. died last night at the Mar del Plata -----a~aAa where, for the last three
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-20

There is much that we find de- sirable in a near-chamDion who will fight over the champion who won't. The former may have his faults, but he is not a sensitive, delicate, pay-me-fOr-my trouble type of boxer that has come along during recent years to annoy one exceedingly.
 Consider, for example, Johnny Dundee, who lost last night to Johnny Shugrue the Waterbury bsIatler. Johnny has. no more punch than a glass of grape juice, yet he has appeared in some 800 bouts within a matter of twelve years and gives you plenty of action at all times.
 Another is Dave Shade. the Californian. He is another light puncher, but he doesn't let them worry him. He takes them all on, SIugger and boxer, and one of these fine days he may be well terweight champion
 Dave received 61 offers during the month of March, accepted as many as was humanly possible, and now is booked to fight in Ra- cine, Wis: Boston, Mass; Omaha Neb.; Galveston, Tex, and New Orleans, La.
 You can't shoot a man for try ing, says Dave.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-20
SCORES YESTERDAY

LehiCh, 8: Villanova, 3. Army, 4; Catholic. U., 0. Holy Cross. 10: Dartmouth, 5. Trinity-Georgetown (rafn) Bowdoin, 5; Bates, l Maine 4 Colby, ,. Bostcn College. 10: Vermont, l. Penn Brown (rain) NaVy-Penn State (rain) Johns HopkinS-Syracuse (rain) Harvard Georgia Tech (rain)
 If we would chew less food mort we would take more pills less
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-20

Miss Sonokd Matsummoto, IS years of age, of Tokyo, is distinguished as the most beautiful girl in Japan.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-20
COLLEGE BASEBALL
GAMES TO-DAY

GAMES TO-DA1
 C.CN VS- N. Y. L., New York. Brown Vs Princeton, Princeton, N. J. Fordham VS. Georgetown, Washington Boston VS. Providence, Providence. Syracuse vs. Delaware, Newark, Del Trinity vs. Seton Hall, South Orange, N I.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-20
Hitting The WITH C. E. FIRSTBROOK
 Sport Trail

Are your Easter eggs hard boil ed"? Vic Ferris of the Norwalk Hour, asks Connie Lewis and George Dwyer.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-02-17
TcwnIey Undisturbed.

Jail sentence which comes in the
line of duty and loyalty to farmers
does not appear to worry A. C. Town
ley. In answer to a letter from sew
eral Minneapolis labor leaders who
had gone to jail under similar circum,
stances and expressing good cheer, Mr..
ToWnley wrote:
Fellow patriots: want to apollo
gize for the delay in answering your
night letter Of December "a giving me
your Christmas greetings. am just
getting caught up with my holiday cor
respondence.
''You may be sure [ was glad to
have your telegram and the assurance
that it will take more than jail SEN
fences to stop your efforts in behalf
of the working people. My experience
and your testimony conyinces me that
little stay in Jail adds zest to the
fight, indeed, at the risk of appearing
vain. | am tempted to say that q jail
sentence is a sort OF medal Of dis
tinguished service, unwittingly con-
ferred, when it is handed to one for
his activities In behalf of organized
workers or farmers.
with best wishes and kind regard,
I beg to remain
Very truly yours.
"a. G. TOWNLEY''
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-02-17
FAMOUS OLD FoRT PECK
SCOUT PROMOTED

Joe Culbcrtson, Sr ex-govefnnent
Scout. and resident of Popser since.
1877. and for the past eight years q
constable on the Indian police force, has
been transferred TO Frazer on the west
end of the reservation where he viii
hold situation as interpreter for he
farmer in charge at Wolf Point or carry
out any other duties assigned him by
Supt. kitch
In speaking of the change he is max
ing, Joe said 1T was through the in
fluence of Supt. Kitch and owing to
my lifelong work for the govern aont
that | was transferred to this sta ion
and / will be among my old friends and
Assinibeines, the tribe I was raised with
and which I consider the best tribe of
Indians They were always friendly to
the white man."
In taking his departure for the new
field of endeavor Joe wishes to be
membered by all his friends and in turn
viii fnever forget their kindness to him.
He went to his new station Tnesday.-
Poplar Standard.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-02-17
Terribly Depressed.

We found the following letter in
The Daily Herald of London, which
pokes some clever sarcasm at the
scares and rumors peddled by the
profit press of England:
To the Editor of The Daily Herald:
Sir,-Many of your readers, doubt
less. were as panied as | was by the
sad story Of juvenile depravity in Rus
STA told in today's Times. 1t APP
pears that two boys escaped from that
country, aged six and eight, arrived
at Charing Cross, singing parody OF
the International and that these
unnatural monsters showed more in
teresi in meals than in anything else.
These are truly terrible signs of the
moral degradation tolerated by the
Bolsehviks But, alas. even in our
Christian land similar things happen.
Two little nephews of mine lately
came from one of our best schools to
spend the day with me, and how
shall confess it?-they actually sang
a parody of Rule Britannia" Not
only that, but they showed far great
er pleasure in eating cream cakes
than i'm listening to <"The Child's First
Guide to Useful Knowledge"
Evidently, Bolshevism is creeping
in. What, Sir, would you advise me
TO do?-Yours, etc.
MAIDEN AUNT.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-02-17
IN THE WAKE
OF THE NEWS
Anderson Leaves Growers.

j. M. Anderson, president Of the
Equity Cooperative Exchange, has re
signed from the board Of directors OF
the u S. Grain Growers, Inc. He gave
out as his reason ''the persistent re
fusal of the majority OF the officials
to cooperate with the Equity Coop
erative Exchange or to work with
other cooperative agencies now oper-
ating in the grain market"
While started by the committee OF
II who were not all farm bureau fed
Grafton men, the q. S. Grain Growers
organization nevertheless took orders
from the Minnesota federation in the
matter of the break with the Equity
Cooperative Exchange.
Northwest progressive farmers have
looked with some favor on the u. S.
Grain Growers plan largely because
of the fact that Mr. Anderson and
Senator Ladd OF North Dakota were
part of the committee of IT. And An
derson's resignation will effect its flu
ture vitality.
Except in North Dakota, where the
u. S. Grain Growers co-operates with
the Equity, little or no grain has as
yet been handled by this new organi
cation
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-02-17
Minority Newspapers.

There is an interesting point con-
nected with the defeat Of the new
charter proposed by the Citizens Al
lance of st. Paul, Minnesota, that is
worth while developing at some
length 1t bears out what we had to
say recently in regard to the impor
lance of having different papers that
express different degrees of thought
The proposed charter was round
ment from its important position in
the government of st. Paul, and all
three papers of the city, the Pioneer
Press, the Dispatch, and the Daily
News, favored the proposed charter.
Yet, a majority of the voters turned
the proposition down at the polls.
This would indicate that all of tie
dailies of st. Paul speak for a minor
ity interest and that they do not have
the confidence and the support OF the
majority of its citizens.
The more one thinks of it, the more
one sees that such situation is hos
tile to our ideas of democracy in
America and one is at loss to ex-
plain why it is that not one of the st.
Paul pap rs is willing to express the
sentiments of a majority Of the peo-
pie, except that there is control OF
the sentiments either by financiers or
by advertisers. ANY one of these con-
trolled newspapers could build up a
splendid business in, circulation by ca
tering to what the people Of st. Paul
believe in and want to hear more
about, and such paper would make
a far better advertising medium for
the business men But the business
men and bankers evidently prefer
playing politics to doing the best bust
ness.
The same situation existed in Min
neapolis until the farmers and work
ers started the Minnesota Daily Star.
Minneapolis had four papers which
practically all stood for the same
things and all four were defeated by
the citizens of Minneapolis at the
polls when Thomas Van Lear was
elected mayor
Such defeats are overwhelming
proof that such papers are kept-kept
within the limits pleasing to minor
itv of our citizens
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-02-17
Chicago Doctors to Put Youngsters i
Sub-normal Glasses ON Gland Die

Chicago Doctors to Put Youngsters in
Sub-normal Glasses ON Gland Diet.
Word comes from Chicago that
,hildren in the sub-normal classes will
Re put ON q diet Of sheep glands to
stimulate their minds and brigh zen
heir mentality.
DR.. Frank G. Drummer, director of
Special Schools of the Board of Edu-
alton, DR.. Allen Hruby, medical d.
ector of the Chicago tuberculosis
5anitariurn, and DR.. Alexander San
lor of the Hershfeld Heath Depart
nent, are reported to be in favor Of
he idea.
Dr.. Bfuner is reported to have pre-
licted that backward pupils will be
equally as bright as children in or-
linary schools, after six months CT a
special diet of sheep glands.
j. 3. Wilson, wool grower, and
ecretary of the National Sheep and
Wool Bureau Of America, when asked
lis opinion on the subject, expires sed
he idea that the serious and the sig
1ificant point in the matter is that
unless Congress is spurred ON to pass
he French-Capper Truth in Fab ic"
dill, unmasking shoddy, as well as
providing an adequate protective tar
IF on wool, it is only a question ii a
very short time when there will be no
sheep in the Unite Estates to provide
ither wool or glands. Mr.. Wilson
emphasized the seriousness to the
public as well as to the wool growers.
IF selling shoddy under the seine
terms as Virgin wool, thereby making
it impossible for the purchaser to
distinguish between Virgin wool, the
genuine, and shoddy, the substitute,
nus placing the purchaser compi .te-
ly at the mercy of the unscrupulo GUS,
who palm off shoddy as Virgin Wool.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-02-17
Seeking War Causes.

Neutral states in Europe called
commission which began meeting in
Christiania, Norway, On January S. to
inquire into the causes of the world
war. In countries which took part In
the war, the people accepted ready
made opinions offered by their gov
ernments as to the reasons for enter
ing the war and for the most part
would be likely to think that such an
inquiry Is entirely useless.
ANY boy in any of these countries
is expected to know what the causes
were, but the testimony of the boys
in Germany would be quite different
from that Of the young fellows in Eng
land or the United States.
It viii probably be long time be-
fore an explanation which would sat
isfy both sides can be put before the
world. The governments of all the
warning powers have skeletons in the
closet which they are most anxious TO
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-02-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Julia Arneson and hub to Hans
Tjomsos and William Anderson, war
ranty deed, lot Is. block 2, Wakea.
u. s. A. to Refer Becker, patent,
S 1-2 NV Ia, 1864.
Mertie Cryder1nan to ALFRED [.
Vollum, warranty deed, lot 8, block 3,
Rue's add, Plentywood.
u. S. A. to Herman Husers, patent,
SW Ia NE Ia, Sc IA NV IA, 10
37-53.
R. S. Richardson TO Esther C..
Richardson, warranty deed, w 1-2
SW IA, Ii, E IL Sc Id, Sc ia
NE Ia, 10-34-55, lot A, block S, Orig,
Antelope and part Sc ia, 11-34-55.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-02-17

conceal Germans, fer instance, get
a view of some of the American skele-
tons, but they do not see the bones
hidden on their own premises
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-02-17
Daniels co. Treasurer
Having Own TT, uble
EoNDxNG COMPANY SERVE NOTICE
ON EIE 10 CANCEL H1s BOND
TINA NcTEG CRIPPLED gANKwI II
COUNTY MoNEY.


; County Treasurer Fowler Of Danis,s
county is having his own troubles no.
sosiine TO tie following article from Ea
ssaniels County News.
COUNTY ASJRzR,s
BONDS w1mHx2RAwN
Last Saturday papers were r,
ceiped from The I,ondine company 81
St. Paul by,tbe sheri.s office in Thu
city. to be served upon County Tres
urer Fowler, which cancelled nj
bond for S25. 600. the conpanv won7f7
no longer be responsible for hir
The cause in the complaint state
that Fowler mad refused OF. naglect
Cd to answer proper information r.,
eardillg certain conditions -, his Of
fee also that he had in some in
sances. let county money become. m.
protected.
Unless Fowler receives ,,a1;- hor,rz-
within ter DAVIS from the firaa -
serving napers enon him the Law
REQUIRES that The Office he declare
vacant ana that = new t7,a.,z,tyay. =
appointed IN the manner nrescribe6
by law"
The above article yrass ranyodrcad f.,
zf4e POPLAR Standard last week. sttbot,,~4.
that papcr did not have the snece ,7oY.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-02-17
SHEEP GLAND DIET EXPECTED
TO STIMULATE MINDS or
BACKWARD CHILDREN

Unless Truth in Fabric Law L
Passed There Will Be No Sheep to
Produce Either Wool or Glands.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-02-17

:. County Treasurer Fowler OF Dan i
County is having his own troubles. ae
oEding 10 the following article from IL
EsaBlels County News:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-11-30

Irish Army Surgeon: Two
of your wounds are fatal.
But the third you need not
fear about. A months good
nursing will cure it.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-11-30

Constable-It don't guar,
antee no man the pursuit of
happiness at 90 miles an
hour.-Judge.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-11-30
Volume /

did you try to console
the widow of the man who
was killed in that auto ac-
cident 2"
Yes, / told her she could
remember always that her
husband had the right of
way Detroit Free Press.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-11-30
Number SO

A village newspaper con-
tains this reference to the
local hospital achievements:
"Our esteemed fellow citi-
zen, Abner Brown, will go
to the hospital tomorrow to
be operated on for appendi-
citis. He will leave a wife
and two children"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-11-30

Shrimp: How old are you,
grandpa?
Oldham Eighty-two, l be
and | have every tooth in
my head the same as the day
I was born.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-11-30

Luther Burbank is trying
to produce a seedless watermel-
lon."
Nov, if he would only give
us a squirtless grape fruit" Bos-
ton Globe.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-11-30

What We're your fathers
last words?"
Father has no last words.
Mother was with him to the
end."- Wag Jag.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-11-30

Gallant Passenger, on a
sinking ship, taking off life
preserver and giving it to
woman who has none Here
take this, it will save you.
Woman Sir! That ill-fit-
ting thing. It's way out Of
style. You insult me. Keep
it. ! would rather go down
first.
g And you wouldn't begin
2 journey on friday"
sfrT-A =,
Il can't understand how
you can have this faith in
such a silly superstition"
No superstition about it.
Saturdays my pay day.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-11-30
Salmon
l lb flat tins 6 for
SLIGO
/ Id Tall pink, 6 cans
80c
We Buy Poultry
but don't you bring
any on Saturday.

We have never been able to
figure out what a savage with a
ring in his nose does when he
has a cold in his head THE Tat
tier.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-11-30

Il want to be procrastin-
ated at de mex corner" said
the negro passenger to the
street car conductor.
"You want to be what? ?"
demanded the conductor.
Don't lose your temper.
| had to look in de dictionary
myself befo' / found out dat
'procrastinate' means put
off. Dallas News.
The reason some men die
in poverty is because they
can't see beyond this weeks
pay envelope.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-11-30

"Neighbor, your house
needs painting"
Il can't afford to buy
paint for the house.
"Heh ?"
Il got six daughters to
buy paint for"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-11-30

Citizen-Judge, I'm too
sick to do jury duty; I've
got a bad case of itch.
Judge-Excused. Clerk,
Just scratch that man off