davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10
Winter Fashions Tell Furry Story-And These
Handsome
Fur Goats

Will play all important part In many smart wardrobe
for Friday and Saturday
1T Very Modest Prices
Caracul 0amb) Jacquettes in jaunty, ,nodisl
modeIsinpe and Aaring, but of so lovely fur that
no trimming is needed except the buckle at the side
In 26-inch length Black or nut brown. 1850
Natural Muskrat Goats for motoring or viewing
the football game-in 4O-inch collegiate model with
graceful collar, youthful lines and trg belt l45OO
Natural .Opossum Goats of American opossum
The model is engagngly simple, developed in choice,
silky pelts. 40 inches long 1850
Natural Raccoon Goats, sporting, youthful lines.
40 inches in length lined with coorful Silks and COM
pleted with silk girdle 245OO
At such low prices, who would deny ones self the
luxury of fur?
Sixth Floor
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10
Broadway saks &0antpanu -. stree.
II Specialists n

Fine Poret twill develops this fastdious model that
cngs to the modef slight drape at side with an
attractive ange from the shoulder to the he lined in
contrasting color. Another model utizes the smart
ness OF tie hand-e1nbrodered side drapery for its
modishness and adds handkerchief belt. These two
models to be had in navy brown and black Sizes
36 to 46.
vdual models formerly priced at $500 and rs They
are delightfully."- designed in host of smart models
any one of which makes agreeable addition to the
& All wardrobe. Fourth Floor
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10
Overnight
Bags
OF GENUINE
CoWHIDE
arc specially priced
Friday and Saturday
at 1850

These bags are especially
well constructed Of durable
cobra grained cowhide, built
on a riyeted frame with q
good strong spring and
firm endlocks.
There are five white ivory
finished fittings q comb. q
brush, q mirror. a soap box
and q tooth brush holder.
Plenty Of room besides for
other articles. Streef FLOR
~ W
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10

"a colorfnl overblouse
a pleated skirt land
one has the basis Of
many a smart costume.
These are fitted for
business, tailored and
dress wear, fashioned
Of wool jersey, satin
and crepe de Chine.
Their fashion point in
common is that each 10
pleated, but in varying
ways that will appeal
to the fastidious
woman. In navy,
black, nut brown, kit
fox gray and tan.
wv aistbands from "a
TO 36 inches.
.FoGysk Floor
Askov American., 1922-08-31
BOOK ON MINNESOTA
WOMEN

A book, Who's Who Among
Minnesota Women is to be
published by Mrs. w. T. Coe of
Minneapolis, former president of
the Minnesota Federation of
Women's Clubs, and Mary Dillon
Foster, newspaper writer of st.
Paul, at 613 Hamm Building.
The book is to be record of
h ev ment of Minnesota
women who are leaders in educa-
tional, civic and community
enterprises and who have made
records in war work, American
ization, patriotic and religious
activity. 1t will also include
memorials to women who pio-
neered for suffrage and have
been leaders in various kinds of
public work and who have died in
recent years. The plan is to
have about 300 portraits and
biographies in the book, which
will be printed in two colors on
art paper and have flexible
leather binding.
The book will be placed in
every library in the state and
| with the State Historical Society
rs a permanent record of what
women have done for progress in
Minnesota. 1t will be supervised
by board of editors to repre-
sent the Minnesota Federation of
Women's Clubs, Minnesota FEEDER
alton of Fraternal Women, Min
nesota w. c. T. u, League of
Women Voters and other state
organizations. The plan of the
publication is to be presented at
various women's headquarters at
the state fair and at the conven-
ton of the state federation of
clubs in Bemidji, Sept. Is.
Prominent women in every
county will further the progress
Of the book. Nothing of the kind
has ever been published in Min
nesota. The book will be dedi-
Gated to the late Maria Sanford,
professor emeritus of the Univer-
sity of Minnesota, and will con-
Askov American., 1922-08-31


bills ......... 3i.Zo
Nels Oakland, Com. mileage
and Board OF Equalization
DlItS Ao.oV
J. c. Hancock. Com. mileage
and Board OF Equalization.
DlllS ......ts.... .......s So.SV
r. w. Stepan, Com. mileage
and Board of Equalization,
D1Ils ................ 30.oo
Gust Anderson, Com. mileage
and Board OF Equalization.
and Board of Audit, 3 bills $500
And. p. Ein, 9 days Board Of
AUDIT Zf.VV
A. w. Gum, 8 days Board OF
Audit .............. 27.O0
Poor Fund.
r. l.. Morish Co, Merch.. Co.
Farm, 2 bills ............ 140.05
II. G. Wheeler, Merch., Co.
Farm, 2 bills ........... 1906
Gen Light & Power Co., light
and power, Co. Farm ...... 11.75
Erick Erickson, Merch. for
John Carpenter ........... 1000
Mrs. Nick Engels, Comm.
order for ................ 1000
korflatis & Marudas, Merch.
fer Mrs. Traver ........... 100
VIM. Schramm. taking care OF
his brother ............... 1850
A. j. Hunt. Merch. for Co.
rdIm ooO
Lakeview Hospital, operation
and care for Mrs. Eastman. 1880
Road and Bridge Fund.
II. Jorgensen. Elk. as en-
gineer ................ SZZ.So
Wendell Huber, FIX. as asst.
engineer .'...... lo2.o4
Robert Il. Whoehrle. labor as
rOdman ............. SI.oO
Lester Wilcox, labor as rod
man ......ss.. ....s.s o.VV
Dewitt G. Gottry, labor as
TmHan o.VV
Arnold G. Kowalke, labor as
rOdman .................. 200
p. F.. Starry, rent OF transit =. 1000
Carl Anderson. labor on state
road No. 8 ................ 1866
Peter Mertes. blacksmithing. 800
Willow River Mere. Co.,
dynamite and supplies -. 235.45
Aug. Klatt. repairs for grader 24.10
Parish-Boo Lmbr. CO., stakes,
lath and lumber .......... S2.3S
Ole Knudsen. blacksmithing. 1000
Glide Road Machine Co.,
rock removers ............ 5000
Standard OIL Co.. oils, greases
and gas. 12 bills .......... 367.53
Askov American., 1922-08-31
tain her "Apostrophe to the
Flag. 1t will be ready for
distribution in October.

A well.trained conscience gives Its
pOssessor no evidence Of Its existence.
The earth sustains pressure OF
10000 tons exerted by the light Of the
sun.
The earth makes a complete revo-
luton around the sun In one sidereal
wear.
Askov American., 1922-08-31

Can you conceive of a cheaper
way of selling your cow or horse.
than by spending a quarter or
so on an American Want Ad.
Askov American., 1922-08-31
HAD MORE HEAD THAN HEART

Mother-Jessie, the next time you
hurt that kittie, l am going to do
the same thing to you. If you slap
it I'll slap you. If you pull its ears
I'll pull yours. If you pinch it I'll
pinch you.
Jessie (after moments thought)
Mamma. III pull its tail.-Life.
Askov American., 1922-08-31

Worth Trying, Anyway.
Cheerful smiles not only help those
who see them. but actually help those
who smile them to accomplish more.
Try 1t.
Askov American., 1922-08-31

Austin -Westin Road Mach.
Co, payment on crusher and
interest. 2 bills ...........1.24290
Berger Mfg. Co., culverts, 5
b1IlS Soo.5o
Lyle Cul. & Road Equip. Co.,
culverts, 3 bills ......... Il ,57449
Russell Grader Mfg. Co., one
small grader ............. 1872
j. d. Adams Co, lease OF one
No. IL Adams grader 80. 503.34
Hart Bros, Merch for road
crew 14.34
Ed Kryzer, labor on road -. 4.5Q
Chas. Kryzer, labor on road :. $50
VIM. Kryzer, labor on road :. S.63
Frank Kryzer, labor on road. 2.25
VIM. Machart, labor on road. 4.50
Theo. Kryzer, labor on road ;. 5.62
Twin City Co., parts for
tractor ............ ltZt
Charles w. Sexton Co., insur-
ance ........s.. zi.VV
G. r. Pease Co.. engineer sup
supplies .................. 3.02
Henry Kuhlman. bal. on con-
tract job 2.1O2 ............ 655.S3
Following bills were laid over:
Geo. Kinney, constable fees. 6.9b
August Brandt. justice fees :. sos
Ries Drug Co.. medicine -. 500
Bill from DIR. Karl J. Theige for
professional services. etc., for one
James Reckner from Willow River,
in the amount Of $160.26 was on
motion unanimously carried disal-
lowed.
On motion the board adjourned
until September 25th, 1922. at one
o'clock p. NJ.
Gust Anderson,
Attest: Chairman.
Andrew p Edin.
County Auditor.
auditors seal.)
Askov American., 1922-08-31

The UNDERSIGNED Board Of Audit Of said Pine County met at n
D. s?a for the purpose Of examining and auditing the accounts
the kind description and OF the
respectfully
lOW
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-06
Old Sport s Say-So

As much is being written about the presiding day in contract with the stipends paid to some of the pioneers of the game, it might be interesting to know that Jim O'Rourl1e, when a member of the Giants back in the sos was one of the highest salaried stars of the days, the Bridgeporter receiving SS,50O Der season. Other topnotchers were Roger Connor, first baseman of the Giants, of Waterbury, who is credited as receiving the same hurler. received $3 200 and Danny Richardson, infielder, S1,7OO.
 Imagine that money fog such stars. Now the rankest kind of a bush Geague rookie holds out for more than those amounts. Yet in those days it was big coin.
 Here is how "Jim' MlItrie, old time manager of the Giants rounded Up his star team as ex- plained by Arthur Chapman:
 MT. Mutrie was responsible for one of the greatest baseball deals in history when 1ne took over practic- ally the entire Troy baseball team for the New York club. Troy and Worcester dropped out of the Ma tiona1 league circuit in 1882 and admitted in their stead. Mutrie and Day had been running the Metro politan team in New York, a mem Der of the American association. Mutri was the first manager on the ground when it was known that the Troy team was to disband, He came back with a bag of players that
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-06
Barney COIzU0y SK.ines M
 Bridgeport High Workouts

Barney Co1way is going to star on the diamond this season for Bridge port High, in the opinion of many who have seen this boy work out with Coach Fred Hunts squad. Co1way is covering the initial bag in great style and is also showing up we'll in hitting. Colway is also wizard at basketball, hockey and soccer.
 To watch Coach Hunts squad in their workout at Seaside Park one is inclined to predict right off the bat that the Red and Black is destined to have @ baseball team of champion ship caliber. Much vim was dis played in yesterdays practice and the outlook. Among the players out in uniform were the following:
 Outfielders-Han, Walker, Ga11a-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-06

would delight the heart of any man ager 'today-Buck Ewing, catcher, Mickey Welch, pitcher; Roger Con- nor. first base; Ed Caskins, short stop, and Pat Gillespie, outfie1der.
 Great Players, These
 Ewing is rated as one of the greatest catchers of all time. Welch was wonderful pitcher, as his rec ord shows and Connor ranks as one of the great first basemen of the game. These men became the nu- cleus of the. Giants. John Mont gomery Ward was secured from the picked up as an amateur, but was later let go, only to win fame at St. Louis with Comislley's pennant-winn- ing Browns. Dorgan, who had been with ''Mets', was an outfielder, and Danny Richardson, the smallest man on the team but one of the most val uable. was second lbasemen and all- round utility player. With Tim Keefe, @ "Met" star, and Mickey Welch to do the pitching, the Giants became the talk of the baseball world.
 Ewing was not only a marvellous catcher and swift on the bases but he could play almost any other position on the team. In fact, he did play third base and actually went into the pitch CTS box and won a few games. Yet salary.
 After Ewing retired offered him S1Q,00O salary to come back said MT. Mutrie. That was probably the biggest salary ever offered up to that time. But Ewing felt that he was through on account of his leg, which always had given him troub1e''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-06
Team Picked For
 Big Penn Games

Bridgeport High school is going to send it's crack relay team to compete In the annual Pennsylvania relay car nival at Franklin Field. April 2S and 29. Ray Whalen, sterling all-round Hilltop athlete, will be one of the se- lected quartet to wear the Red and Black colors in the affair. Wha1en was sensation in the sprints last year. But Coach Al Anderson is in clined to believe that he is built for the longer distance route and will be a better middle distance man. The other three men which will consti- tute the team are Matty Skane, Jack Fitzpatrick, Charley Ryder, all veter- ans of a couple of years seasoning. With such a team Bridgeport High school ought to finish well in the front of the list of high schools.
 When the entries closed last Sat urday it showed 442 schools and col 1eges, entered for competition in the famous relay classic.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-06
Madden Sets
 Warm Pace For Delaney
JACK ON THE ROAD.

A big gallery of fight fans in-' vaded the Columbia A. c. yes terday afternoon and watched Jack Delaney go through his preparatory work for his bout with Hugh Ross next Monday night at the Casino. Tommy Madden set warm pace for the East Side boy who let himself out to the limit. The boxers went through three fast rounds and at their conclusion Delaney appeared to be fresh as daisy Delaney is now down to fight ing weight anad will weigh about 157 or 15S at 3 p. m. next Monday, said Al Jennings.
 Although ready to enter the ring Delaney is training like a Trojan. In addition to his own gym work, he is up with the song birds to caVer his usual jaunt on the roads. ''I believe road work is the best part of 3, train ing program for a. boXer,'' said De- laney. Ut not only keeps a. Fellows wind powers in the best of shape, but it strengthen the muscles in his legs, and gives him reinforcing powers tos meet the onslaughts of opponentf in the ring
 Ross and Mclaughlin in Action
 There are also a good-sized au- dience at the Acorn A. c. to watch Ross and Mclaughlin pummeH each other. Mclaughlin contracted a cold in the ring in New York the other night, but he forced the Kentuckian to keep up fast pace. Mclaughlin is singing praises of Ross loudly and is predicting that he will be the winner over Jack by @ wide margin ''I don't think Delaney will be able to weather those cyclonic and hard hitting straight right hand blows from the shoulder, said Ross. "I have boxed with many topnotchers, but none carry siffer wallop than Ross, added Mclaughlin.
 Johnny Griffen, who is on the card to meet Pete August, is in town. He declares 11e needs little training and predicts he will check August's am- bitions.
 Eddy-Bernstein Bout Tonight. Considerable 1oca1 interest is cen- tered in the fight tonight between Young Eddy, Greenwich lightweight. and Jack Bernstein, who are scedul- ed to travel twelve rounds in the star bout at Yonl<ers. Eddy is a candidata for one of the summer shows here
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-06
Training Camp
 BiHs


 Ty Cobb will be out of the game several weeks as a result of his in 5ured ankle.
 Nap Rucker, former Brooklyn star pitcher, will be seen in a uniform again on Ebbetts Field when he will twir1 one of the games in the Dodger- Tank series.
 Frank Baker clipped the horsehide for a homer. double and single against the Dodgers. but Waite Hoyt's poor work in the box lost the game for the Hugmen, 10 to T.
 Bib Falk, Chicago outfelder, is suf- fering from shock received in a fall during a game En the South
 Charley Deal, former Cubs third baseman, has been suspended for his failure to report to Vernon, Cal Deal says he will play semi-pro ball in to playing on the Coast.
 There is still hope that Frank Frisch will be able to participate in the opening game with the Giants, ac- cordng to Knoxville reports
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-06
McNally Packing
 Trunk For Albany

Pitcher Tom McNa1ly is packing his trunk in preparations for his exit to Albany, where he's going to get chance with Paddy O'Connor's Law makers. McNa1ly, last season, per- formed on the Singer and other hines and was ranked as one of the clever NalIy also played on the Locomobile team. He is due to report in Albany, April 8.
 Local boys to report to other East ern League clubs include the Herb brothers, Leo, a second baseman. and Leo, pitcher, who will get a. tryout with Pittsfie1d, and Bob Farrell, who will try to make the grade in Water
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-06
DIAMOND EPIDEMIC
 GRIPS NEW YORK TOWN

From the manner in which the genial public is clamOring for box seats for the games to be played at the Polo Grounds and Ebbets Field this week end bumper crowds are sure to greet the worlds champion Giants. the champion Yankees and the Dodgers on their return Satur- day. McGraw's men will enter tain the Chicago White Sox at Brush Stadium on Saturday and Sunday, while the Yankees and Dodgers are playing at E2bbets Field.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-06

gher, Flynn, Whalen, Strauss, Seke- rack and Levigna.
 Infie1ders-Marzak, Mertens, Shea, Cooney, Colway and Schine.
 Batterymen-Fred Gallagher, Iav- cry, Greenbluh, Furcot, Gi1mer, Der ger, Christiansen and Wardle.
 Track Men Also Out
 Coach Al Anderson also had his track squad tuning up for the com ing field meets The hurdles were in position and the hoppers in action were Saur, Carroll, Lee and Bruce. Tfghe, Walden, Ryder. Nicholson and >Dober.
 In the distance running squad were seen Matty Skane, his first. workout in three weeks, after recovering from "a fall; Fitzpatrick, G. Lee, Griffin. B Lee, Mercy, F'1ather, Roth, Bucker, Cooper and Feldman.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-06
Mclaughlin Gone,
 But Not Forgotten

Jimmy Mclaughlin is not going to play third base this season for the Brown Derbies. Some fans are glad and there are others who believe that Mclaughlin showed the makings of one modest fan:
 ''I like Jimmy McLaugh1in's play ing. He played the game for all that it was worth. He made errors, but he took the chances. He was game fighter on the diamond, from the start to the finish of a game He had the ambition and that makes the ball player"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-06
MILFORD TROUNCED
 BY YALE FRESHMEN

New Haven, April 6.@The Yale freshmen baseball team opened it's season yesterday with a victory over the Milford School, 16 to l. The visi- tors were handicapped by the lack of practice, but nevertheless the game gave Coach Newton an opportunity to test the real quality of the freshmen outfit
 Yale, 1925 - o 2 0 2 r1e Milford School 70 o o o 0 o-1
 Batteries = Hodges and Lovejoy, Scott and Alexander Anderson, Sur teyarfs Georgen and Gardner.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-06
Holmes Lavishes Praise On August

Ducky Holmes, former local fight promoter, was one of the spectators at the Pioneer club the other night, when Pete August won the decision over Milton Weiss
 ''This fellow, August, is a fast fight er," said Holmes. Hes fast and clever enough for a topnotch bout in Bridgeport this coming summer"
 When Joe Smith, August's business agent, heard of that boost, he said: :
 we are ready to meet all corners, Benny Leonard and all of the other lightWeights."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-06
B. T. s. Yearlings
 A Speedy Bunch

Coach Ericson of the Bridgeport Trade school baseball squad gazed upon sixty players in practice yester- day at Seaside park Among those who turned out were Charles Petrino, Leslie Burr, John Fenneu Thomas Whalen, E. Donbullion and George. Wexler. After Mondays workout the squad will be reduced to twenty-two players The youngsters displayed plenty of "pep' in action. which is taken as a sign that the veterans will have to hustle to maintain their posi- tiOns.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-06
UMPIRE ED WALSH'S
 WORK SATISFACTORY

"Big Ed'' Walsh. most famous Of all spitbaH pitchers and for years hero Of ChicagO'S South side fans, is making good as the youngest member of Ban John sons staff of American League umpireS. WaIch is working in the spring series now being played by the Senators and Braves, and his work is giving satisfaction to players and rival mana gers. The chances are that Big Ed' will make good.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-06
Church Leaguers
 Organize Tonight

A meeting of the representatives of the sixteen teams that will comprise the membership in the two Bridge be held tonight at the United church. The matter of schedules, uniforms and other matters will come up for discussion. A full attendance of those interested is requested. An initiation is extended to all churches having uniformed teams to file appli cations for membership.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-06
COlOnial-P
 Quints Are Ready

The Co1onfa1s and Putnans are on edge for the titular basketball setto tonight at the Boys Club. Owing to ther ivalry between the opposing com binabons the contest should be a breezer for excitement. Herb Hart will referee the game, while W. Dunn will hold the watch Lineups: Colonials-Seyess, Rich and Pope, for wards; Rogers, center; Marcella, La Mastra and CarfeIlo, guards.
 PutnamS-Neary and Fulton, for wards; Glynn, center; Grant. Katzi and SaHt. guards.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-06
Girls Cage Tilt
 Will Be Hummer

Feminine basketball fans should have their fills on Saturday night when the Catholic Community and Alumni quints clash in the prelimin- ary game to the Kacey-Danbury I4au- rel contest, in the high school gym. Both teams are pra acticing daily for the fray. The ineups will be as follows:
 Community Girls.-Gerrold, If; Leech, If; Carroll. C.; Roach. rg.; Oliver, lg.
 Alumni Girls.-A11en, If; Buda, If; Hutton C.; FiteIson, rg.; Andres 1g.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-06
PARK CITYS WIN

Park City girls were victorious last night in the titular basketball fray with the Alumni quintet, winning by a score of II to g in a hard fought contest. Lineups:
 Park Ctry-AIiss Callahan, If; Miss Carroll, If; Miss Knole, c; Miss Cas- per, rg; Miss Penny, lg.
 Alumni - Miss Allen, If; Miss Andes, If; Miss Hurton, c; Miss Buda, rS: Miss lIitelsou lr
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-06
Old West Ends
 To Be Reorganized

A few seasons ago the West Ends spelled something powerful on the diamond The one-time famous nine is being reorganized and will be open to play all first class teams in the state. Among the players who will try to regain the West End prestige are George Moshier. Pete Wilson. Mullaney, Casserly, Bakos, Pjura and Tom Bowden- The players will re- mort for practice in about ten days
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-06
Packy HannOn Has Comeback Notion

Packy Hannon whose ring carer was terminated in the memorable bout Between him and Eddie O'Hare still believes he has some good fight ing stuff in his system Packy is grooming himself for a. ring come back and will try and hook on in a bout here this summer. He is training daily on Beardsley Park highways
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-06
McNamara There.
 But Fordham Lost

Captain Tim McNauara of Ford
 ham, former Bridgeport High star pitched great game against Lehigh on Fordham Field yesterday, but his4 wonderful exhibition went for r1aughts when an error in the 18th inning% paved the way to the Maroon's del feat in the opening game of the seal son for both teams. The final score of the thrilling extra inning battle
 was to ].
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-06
Bones Matched
 To Meet Darcey

Jim Bones has been matched to swap punches with Willie Darcey in the Hartford bouts, April 20. Darcey recently won the decision over Bones at the Commonwealth Sporting Club, but the local battler is confident he can reverse the score. Pete August is likely to be on the card.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-06
Tenpin Inaugural On Card Tonight

Local tenpin enthusiasts are in for a treat tonight, when the two Bridge port teams in the State Duckpin tour nament will clash on the Nutmeg all Ieys. Lewis and Dewey are prinled for their match with Kelly and Musantle. and according to the dope going the rounds, considerable money will change hands on the results. Betting is reported about even. To- morrow night the teams will meet in Q return series on Connie Lewis drives.