davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-21
AFTER MORE JURORS

Deputy Sheriff Gibson was out yesterday afternoon rounding up an other lit of jurors to report in Tomb stone this morning. Of the regular panel drawn of 75 that was to re- port yesterday morning but few Were found and it was necessary to have more men to try the cases set for trial this week
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-21
Page Three
STREET FROcK

A distinctive street frOck is Of velvetecn trimmed with narrow band of moleskin and moire ribbon braid. Wide outstanding cuffs finish the plain, long sleeves.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-21
ON INSURANCE ADJUSTMENTS.

Frank L. Culin, of Tucson. is in the city for few days on business con- nected with the adjustments of sever al cases of fire insurance. He is ac- companied by his wife.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27

Advertise In The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27
FISHER HAS 60
 OF CAREER TONIGHT
 WITH KID NORFOLK

Young Fisher who fights Louis
 BOgaSh here Monday night in the
 star bout at the Casino, will have
 chance to edge up for the fray
 tonight in his home town, SyPa-
 cuse, when he battles with Kid
 Norfolk, the light heavyweight.
 Fisher is going out of his class to
 meet the dusky-nued boxer and
 has tackled a big job in the esti-
 nation of local ring sharks.
 Any Parker, local matchmaker, yesterday received 8 communication from Joe Metro, Fishers manager, that the Salt City boxer is in fine shape as the result of his recent ring activities and will surely let Bogasr know that he is in a fight when they step into the ring. Fishers fighting weight is 160 pounds although he gives the appearance of being a much heavier fellow in the avordupois line.
 Jack Mason is training hard for his bout with Young Mack. tie Stamror> whtrlwfnd. This setto is being staged as the ''bantamweight championship of Connecticut. and is sure to be u hummer. Mack's fighting qualities are well known to local ring fans who have watched him perform Tn his recent Stamford bouts.
 Mason realizes he is gong to stack up against a boxer of much more ex- perence, but the Bridgeporter is con hdent Of his ability to gain the yer dict over Mack. Mason is under the tutelage of Jack Diamond. veteran Griffo, Jack Johnson and other ring luminaries in their pa1my days.
 1oung Saxon, prOtege of Louis Bo- gash, Is steaming out every day at the Acorn A. c. for his setto with Danny Ritch of New oYrk. Bogash heralds Saxon as a conner and says the local boy will hand decis1ye beating to the New Yorker.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27
COLLEGE FOOTBALL TEAMS READY FOR
 BUSY WEEK END

New Haven, Oct. 27-Yale and
 West Point football eleyens will
 have tI,eir final workouts this
 afternoon in the Yale Bowl for
 tomorrow's big game. It was stated today that 75,O0O tickets were sold for the game and hosts
 of football enthusiasts have al-
 ready reached the city.
 It was again said today that
 Charley O'Hearn will not play to-
 MOTION. as previously announced.
 His leg still bothcrs him and the
 Eli mentors will not take the
 chance of losing him for the two
 big games. While he will prob-
 ably not p lay in the Brown game,
 he will get some work during the
 coming week and certainly will
 be in shape to start the Maryland
 game.
 Yale's work yesterday was restrict ed to a snort dummy scrinnmage and signal drill After signal practice Bowl over to the West Pointers, at 4 o'clock.
 Still Doubt About Eddy.
 Mike Eddy was in his regular place at left end during part of the sigma practice, although there is still doubt whether he will be able to start Sat urday. Joss, who has been playing left tackle and showing up very well was off the team this afternoon with 6 slight injury, but will probably be substituted for him yesterday while he was out. The remainder of the men who will start Saturday are il excellent shape.
 The first eleven lined up with Eddy and Human as ends; Miller and Joss tackles; Cruikshank and Cross guards; Lovejoy, center. Neidlingel was running the team and had as his ba ackfeld Neale, Jordan and Mallory That backfield is sure to start the game tomorrow, and it is expected ( that Wight will probably be the frs substitution behind the line. Neale will probably do the bunting. and 1T preparation for this he and Wight had a kicking drill this afternoon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27
ELK B0WLERS OFF
BANNER FOOTBALL CROWD OF SEASON,
 HEALY PREDICTS

Mike Healy, manager of the Bridge port football eleven, announced this morning that he expects the largest crowd of the season Sunday afternoon at Newfie1d Park when the Maroons clash with the New Britains, state champions.
 When the local manager signed New Britain he contracted to play the strongest gridiron combination in the state. The Hardware City team mas not been scored upon for three sea long way in determining the state championship issue.
 The Maroons boast Of the fastest backfie1d that ever graced a local eleven. with Ed Hickey, Ching" Ham mill, Al Bakos, Ed Mullaney and Ed Healy banged a ten-strike when he secured Al Bakos early this week as the Batter was for several seasons considered the fastest backfeld man in the state.
 The New Britain lineup is composed of a star array of pigskin tracers, in- cluding Malone. Peterson and Frankel of the Williams of New Haven. Oth- CTS in the lineup are Eddie Bronkow. powerful fullback who formerly Quigley. former star quarterback of Holy Cross: Russell sx-Western Con- ference tackle, end Connolly, former star Of Catholic University.
 of the Hardware City eleven. Last fall the New Britain management turned down a $1,ooo offer to play Connie Lewis aggregation. It is said that the New Britains are the best gridiron card in the state and a Eagle street ball yard. Joe Waters, the veteran referee, will officiate.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27
SINGER BOWLERS
 POST FAIR SCORES

Teams No. 2, 4 and were all win ners by two games out of three in the Singer Bowling League on the Park City alleys last night. Score:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27
MOTOR DIRT TRACK
 RECORD IS BROKEN

St. Louis, Oct. 27-The five. ten and fifteen and twenty mile dirt track rec, ords established by Barney Oldneld were broken here by Richard N. Jen- nings, of Pittsburgh. accompanied by Louis Chevrolet The trials were made en the Maxwe1ton track here. the same track on which Oidneid es- tabI.shed his records on August g. 1917. Jennings fastest mile was ne gotiated in 43 seconds.
 Jennings covered the five miles in minutes IS seconds. as against Oid fields 3:53:6: fen miles in 11=21:5;. fields 3:53:6; ten miles in 7:S2:1; as against T2:o0:s, and twenty in 15:21:1, as against 15:52:2.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27
EUROPE INVITES
 U. S. WATER QUEENS

Americas two youthful water queens, Miss Gertrude Ederle and Miss Helen Wainwright, sixteen-year- old champions of the Womens Swim ming Association of New York, yes terday received an invitation to un- dertake a competitive tour of Great Britain and Sweden. Miss Charlotte Epstein, captain of the association and manager of the American mer- maids at the Olympic Games in Ant Werp, is asked to chaperon the Iassies.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27

Oscar Katzick, who conducts an ice cream con factory in this city seeks to obtain $25O for damages to his automobile received when it was struck by another machine driven by Bertram Reilly, also of this city, April 13, 1921. The case is being tried be- fore Judge John J. Walsh of the Court of Common Pleas.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27
kAPLAN TO GET
 2 GARDEN BOUTS

Kid Kaplan will be given two bouts in Madison Square Garden for the purpose of proving to the manage ment that he is a worthy contender for the junior lightweight crown now held by Johnny Dundee. Kaplan's first bout in the Garden will be on November~ II, when he will oppose Harry Bright, the Brooklyn school boy boxer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27
le And West Point Elevens In Final w orkout Today
COLONIALS TO PLAY
 THE SACRED HEARTS

The Colonial footba1lers will clash with the speedy Sacret Heart Jrs. sunday afternoon at Diamond No. 5 at 1:30 sharp. The Colonials are in for stiff battle. The Colonial grid ders will practice tonight at 6:30 sharp at Holmes & Edwards field. Manager Rich requests the following players to report fol practice: Ju- Han. Aldo. Purcell, Scazli, Miko, Ram Balach. Frasco, Pasty Matro. Matro, Iappulla. Harry, Rich, Altien, Car fello Campo.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27
CROSS COUNTRY RUN POSTPONED TO NOV II

The cross country run between bridgeport Trade and High School runners scheduled for tomorrow at Reardsley Park has been postponed to Nov. II. This action was taken this morning at a, conference betweep Charles Remkus Of the Trade School and William SIavin of the Hilton in stitution and was due to the Arn1v- Yale football game falling on the same date.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27
LEAGUE RAGE

The Elks' bowling tourney got off to an suspicious start this week, some excellent scores being rolled. There are two leagues and Amer ican with eight teams in each league as in major league baseball. Games arc played every day in the week eX- ceptine Saturdays and Sundays A '"Worid Series'' will be played be- tween the pennant winners in each league.
 Following are the scores for Mon day, Tuesday and Wednesday:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27

NEW YORK Jake Schaefer worlds champion at s.2 billiards, is leading Ben Saylor. 800 to 112. in their exhibition match of 1,600 points at the Recreation Billiard Aicademy, Brooklyn. He had high run of 167.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-04
0u1Gnln9 0leDesuu

-. - An eeessesp ~ the sity
whooe essm - ofslee sAAl1 - Sosaj-
n1eo1 ~ ~ flf1e seoettoo uH1ee tAie
ehAieee eAAlo osoSvoe aA1 tupn ever
- ~ 0e1SoQeo oUo0 Voo0 thooP
psvsss 49, 1se3es asveeve. al1 =.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-04
Water

See. 81 Whenever the water sup
ply Is, or beconss greater than the
needs oi III. city for fire and irri-
cation purposes the City Council
may dispose of such surplus water
10 consumers OF water outside the
city limits nj such price as In tho
opinion of tn. city Council Is Just
pnd proper
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-04
rssssasss 0s,,slo.

Beo 80 upon the easnsxe of ~
ordinAncs "a rrovtar TOR the fuaA.
tsg NJ any floating CITY lndsbts1-
nssa for which uArssats of the City
hsva hesn issu~d Ia xood faith anA
. malosity Of thoss vetiax npos ehe
ausetlnU BY ballet shall vote n
Snvos q issuins sai1 toads. 70 fusl
sucA f1oauaa inAehtslWssu ths legal
~ oe sueA hoaA issss stall neses
- Quoel5oueA bot sAAll ~ aaa go
ealeete . 1irsct oAatgsttea Of sAe
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-04
(NrsasuPoss

Ss~. ~ No eoaseat NJ The own.
"s Of property abutting % aay hlgA-
way Or public eroun6 sAall - -
Qsired Tor the constsueltoA, ogen.
sion. maintenance or ODoeattoa q
aay Dubtac utility b. ortgonal esaa(
or reaewAi. unleas ssch Ouoa1e ue1).
~ b of such = cAaraeses t1AA n
conssTucelOn or operation y - -
datsoual hssAeA upos tAs S1g1eo q
secA propArty owner In sueA htgh.
wsys Or puhlie 1roun1s
/, ostgAs - Dns~vt Asseatalsaao nGe11n
Sec. - The ssuueraasoo onl
speetfsratloa Of pAPtteulos uns1oel
Ii this charter which 0uo1 - =.
cluAs1 II every fraaeAieo - GTont
shall never b eonstsue1 g t1Da1s'
Ing The rlgAt Of The city = lnDoSt \
ssch fvAAshles or grasl. oueA oeAol
aa1 eaStAsV e0ndtt1ons, GoVoonn1o
lsras. restrictions. Mai1aeoooo, ~,
6e0a. ta3oe. ssseee01ooA go1oo
fsrss. ssatals. charges, eoo1gol ~
fetsuss ~ my oeAss peevtG1ono ~
evef. - tAs City shall AeQ0 pgoQoe
= pfDtse& eAe istsrsses q ~ -
~.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-04
Dsu1hoee asA1eey

Rse. - Fire Departnsat: Ths
Ctty Counsil sAall b orAtaanes pro
viAe eos tha ahlishmanl ESD ssain-
shalj - aeAae No Atrsstjos aaA eea-
lrul. esBelseias a seeA s0DleJeee =
S.s~ss, sSai1 IN 10 1u,so1ls1ios
ovoe oaiA vlfo neposeDsal bet hee
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-04
rwvrhn.s. Prise

Sec, s6 No franchise making
such grant or renewal shall b.
valid unless II shall expsessly pro-
vide therein that the prics - b
paid by the city for the property
that may be acquired By Il froo
such utility, by purchase. c0nae0.
nation or otherwise. shall exclude
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-04
CDnlls1tJus

Sec. ~ All franchises or privi-
icses hereafter granted 10 construct
and operate a public utility shall
prescribe the kind And quality Of
service Or product To be furnished.
the maximum rate Or rates 10 be
charged therefor. shall specify on
which particular streets. avenues.
alleys. or public grounds the same
shall apply and the manner In which
the strects, Alieyp. and public
grounds shall be- used and occupied.
and any other terms and conditions
conducive to the public interest.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-04

Sec. 13 No franchise or privilege
granted by the city shall ever be
leased. assigned or transferred OK
cept by majority vote of the legal
voters voting ON the question, to
be submitted to an election thereon.
AT the expense OF the owners. 10 be
deposited AS IN Section "a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-29

"Ah. lka de fns- Been hsrs mont and
aiamost qeska Do language" Angeles stsrt
"Whata beesnsss you cent" popped Tony,
"Ah Tony, q what yous Gala dc bootjack beeznsss"
with big feet and bigger hands slapped
Angeles shoulder and him undr arrest for curing The
Eighteenth Amendment Of United States Constitution
Right and there Tony got his first lesson in civil government
the free and the home Of the
resolved 60 straight from then
Tony 20 good He bought himself towheslsd push
entered popyed Of banana pedg His
enough dough to win Ford he eou
his photograph Sunny the pilot wheel
asphalt going sondola. -~
wheeled and corduroy around the
strength Of those perqtss issued
eleven the dozen wherever possible
clerk gave him Of rules governing fruit
printed In simple English He thought sample copy Of the
-Four Hsmsn Of the Apocalypse and his evenings trying
draw appropriate illustrations to accompany the text
Within the following months he violated city ordinance
covering peddng and finally the policeman the
forced pinch Tony order teach him wheel his
the City Hall through the corridors and among
the employees trying sell hadozen bananas six grapefruit
. quartsR.
Tony having tough time dgesng the citrus merchants
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-29

demand . esrtaia tiIfns. HI cares
nothins about the arguments, either
pro OF con, though he will listen
politely to these, but the bigger the
delegation that comes into his office
the more quickly he win yield.
To handle such q man as this the
expert lobbyists visit the district
that elected him and gather up
every available woman to make up
the delegation for the descent upon
the legislator. They will doll UP In
gala array and he is duly impressed
and votes the way he In asked.
There h the antithesis of the lat
ter type who Is embarrassed and
irritated by having crowds of women
make fuss over him. He Is more
apt to listen to reason II one or two
Of them como In and present their
argument in q coherent fashion.
The most dangerous type Of legis-
lator 10 the one who apparently
agrees with everything you say. is
more affable and leaves the impress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-29

He never Ieoks q lobbyist in the eye
while she is presenting facts and
figures but he is looking at a point
to one side of her, thinking the while
II all this Is going to benefit HIS
party. HIS faction or HIS crowd.
The wise lobbyist in this case viii
dwell on the points, IL II is possible
to do 30. in which he personally VIII
benefit rather than upon the hu-
manitarian aspect Of the question,
etc.
There is the exceedingly jovial
person, the life OF the party type.
He never misses an opportunity to
poke fun at women on the floor of
the legislature and can't bear to let
. situation pass in which women
can be made unhappy.
Reports coming into the Wash.
mgton headquarters Of the National
Woman's party from their lobby.
lists, who have already arrived at
the State capitals where legisll.
lures are meeting, indicate that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-29
ILL OF RIGHTS" LOBBYISTS UNLEASHED

Timetables are being studied,
bags are hastily packed ana last
drinks from the wisdom ~ the vet
Grams concerning the best methods
Of handling each particular variety
Of soion, are snatched. After all,
to the party that Ia most perfectly
priaed with this wisdom, to the
lobbyists Who can most sccurateiy
place each legislator IN his proper
type and employ the method Of ap-
preach most suited to his type. win
come the victory.
From the trains st Richmond, An
napolis. Albany and the rest OF the
capitals Of the States viii trip
young women who have but 10 clap
one eye upon . LEGISLATOR and will
be enabled to catalogue him In the
ledger Of her mind in q very neat
fashion.
The most obvious type OF legis-
lator is one who can be impressed
only by having Q crowd Of his con.
stituents troop into his office and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-29

Why might noe hsve been nnT' On dear get ss
ing 20 queer when think Of such thnsA
shouldn't think there would have anything an
Of hadn't from ths mady
TINA
It's wonder scientist hsdnt conclusion that
fell on thu from the amount Of oohs thst having
nov.
Now Of hsts JOKE please laugh
it's yh to joke about vhky laugh about
it. NO matter how pontem they
They that styles and ads change chat
with them but certainly isn't with that fad
tired Of Jokes whiskey than ppsan
I think It's because didn't have ripple
tails admire them other people didn't
want to have good time and not be considered stupid
party you've simply got to laugh liquor jokes don't
know any to toll and ought really to know at least Joke
evening. ycu want 10 be the least bit popular
Just don't know what I'm going do about Some folks who
haven't good memories around pocket liquor Joke books and
tn other night reern to his and pesked-Ye EN-
and told before he had chanee and really made quite h
That's svfu straintho. I'll have myself
book
IT'S bad enough not to like drinking be able .
ont Of H. when do sup down. but M
bourgeois not TO have . liquor Of humor,
RS ase bourgeois not the
sentences Era I've noticed that lately and I'm
the meaning of it picked from reading Floyd Dsls
CALI" In fact, think he started the fad.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-29

Chisf Justice Howard Taft would
IKE to be called plain Mr.. Howard
Smith IL he happened 70 marry some
girl named Clara Smith,
well. women are progressing
to the point where they are anxious
to keep their identity even after
marriage. Many women are max.
ing NAMES for themselves In the
Professions and they are not will.
ing to sacrifice them upon mar
riage."
The opposition to the clause In
their hill Of rights" which gives
women choice Of domicile arouses
antagonism in men because they
think 1t involves Q question Il
manliness.
Il wouldn't think I was much
Of a man IL I couldnt make my
wife live where I wanted her ~
declared one legislator.
The man are opposing jury ssgN
Ice for women on the. ground thae
women should not hear ths -
decent evidence oftsa prsssnAs1 -
Iurics
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-29
BY CAROLYN VANCE

their hardest struggle viii como in
trying to put over laws giving
women choice Of name, and choice
Of domicile upon marriage and jury
service.
Men invariably balk at these
three things while at least the ma
jority are willing to listen to srgu-
ments on the subject Of giving
women equal property rights, equal
guardianship. control Of labor, serv.
ices and earnings, equal grounds
for divorce, and other clauses in
the bill of rights" which the Ma
tional woman's Party Is introduc-
ing In each State legislature.
The choice Of name upon, mar
rage In indeed a radical measure
and men are opposing 1t perhaps
more vehemently than the other
two, that of choice Of doinicile
and jury service.
But" argues Anita Politixer,
legislative secretary of tho party,
do you suppose that . man IKE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-29
SUB-DEB SUE ON BOOTLEG WIT

tors something nts that mailing
any progress at an.
For instance Of look much IKE budos and ohm
and fsh and tadposs would
feel awfuIy degraded
earth little star esm cloud moonbeam something
beautiful like that
wonder there weren't brsny like that, tan
things about Ourselves what creatures would believe
Now. Darwin had born nobody
had that notion Of coming from monkeys think EN-!
And stsn The that it's decided that didn't
from monkeys that the paleonogst couldn't
kind Of teeth and bones and things the skull
Now what do think of that7 Yes that's what said
surely must be awful responsibility . scientist
just to think that the whole future
thas.
Cause maybe the particular kind skull they
might hsve boon right there In that
they wse looking they hadn't investigate
this old Gompersnatious or whatever It
Why there's thousand little hngs that might hsppsnsdl
Their ash light might hsv wrong time or
Of s might hsvs spsd his inadvertently pussd the
they wanted through css rock o. maybe hs
stopped 70 light cigarette Just whsn he shouldn't overlooked
We at rate they didn't find H. and funny hsw
hs important things happen Just because Insignificant
accident.
Now what In the world do suppose you and would have
oked like Adam and Eve the little bugs whatever they ss
hadn't fallen of that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-29
BY DAMON RUNYON

Well Of the takes good look at him. and then
Chelsea like this:
Jaw, shut up he "sut up he cor I'll bust
We got colds TO break up, too"
30 they clean Chelsea of his thing
hsn they give him ab the ribs with the muzze Of
and tell him to fan himself from there which,
does and glad get rid Of such especially
something shout how they ought
ing moro dough.
OF Chelsea does bucks as much a. he does
the bottle OF liquor because
days. but there IN nothing for him to do 20 along.
Well OF Chelsea mighty indignant
thing happen to him right here this
come The next night no from
and the Chelsea, indeed.
You call yourself the
ing dirty tricks people, win yet My one wig
this bum hooch carrying around and blind
nothing but wood alcohol
IAN right will time see YOU Your
Life 10 worth a dime from
Well Chelsea for less than dime
New York altogether because IL fit place guy
not getting stuck Chelsea he danger
Of drinking bad liquor and he drinking bad
fun around here, y "
Il u tough Life any you look . It. Chelsea says
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-29
THE GIT-EM-UP BOYS

Il h ths nowadays q about how ts ~
tm0p boys bury around New Yori. the Eitsmup
- boys bsing . way Of saying hold-ups
houp who around with big canister. sticking
peoples faoss and telling them 10 git % there meaning
- tm hold their dukes Then thu through their
1ss and cleans than. taking their dough- and thing and
ansGh&
S1D gy canister explode and blow
hdys block a then the running and mako
ywhszors there little dough such racket especially
~ hard 70 catch, chasing him plumb out Of breath
= New York git lad follow swellookng duck
hours only find finally stands him
= tha4 . b nothing an
% ssbsdy With any win be gimup when there
ohr Of taking peoples dough- such selling thsm
stA1s maybe playing them few csrds The git eup boys
- nowadays either little dough
4 Q husH
Dssk Old homo West git em-up has Stand
~ whstsvH ths community In fact citizens regard such
30 Dszson blowing safes
A8 as requires little labor and think nothing Whatever Of
odng than the big which Of saying the
"
s. nins out . g-'sm . principle
vxatsvor not happens
80 sssa Mcbride You may think that anybody