davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
Sarazen to Meet Kerrigan
Brothers in Golf Foursome

Gene Sarazen, the open champion.
Will be seen again In the metropolitan
golf district on Sunday when he plays
with Cuthbert Butchart as partner
at the Westchester- -Biltmore Country
Club against Tommy and George Ker-
rigan. The Kerrigan brothers are maxi
ing their first appearance as a team.
Tommy finished third last year In the
British open championship and Georges
turn to occupy the limelight came when
he won two tournaments in the South
last winter and recently annexed the
Massachusetts, open title
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
New Hampshire Tennis
Tourney Reaches Sd Round

CRAwFoRDs, N. H.. July 26.-The third
round Of the White Mountain and New
Hampshire State tennis chamionship
tournament at Crawfords Notch Lawn
Tennis Club brought perfect tennis
Gather. A. Fl. Brawner, Jr. New York,
finished the first round by defeating
Karl w. Kobe. Passaic, ". j., In a
match which went to three sets and one
iof the most interesting ones of the tour
nament.
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
Harness Racing Begins
at Ideal Park, Endicot,

BINGHAMroN, N. Y. July 26.---Racing
at Ideal Park, Endicott, to-day resulted
as follows:
Two-YEAR-oLD CLASS TRorTING,
PURsE $1,000.
Miss Affection, b. T.. by Etwah--
Progress. 5. s.. BY Justice Brooke
Jane Louise Dillon, b. T.. by Kali Kali .
Time. Time. a:aoS. 1So'9ns a;2oH. a:ao4. aaa
Czarina Worthy. Bonnie Gift, MadSe Stout
also started.
THREE-YEAR-oLD CLASS rRoTTING.
PURSE $4,000.
Edith Worthy, b. T., by Guy Axworthy--
Miss Petrenal a.. Brusie) ............ 1
Laura Etawah. b. m. by Guy Ak
coSwaS. ToTthy 8 Sspifman' MAJ nv n; auy x.xort,v 2
Fleming) ..'. 4
Bisa Dillon. b. M. by Dillon. .Axworthy :
Chop suey. b. T.. BY Lord Dewey tRod.
Time. .a:ioX. a:isH. .
Watts In Bond also started.
2:14 CLASS TRoTTING, FIRST DIVISION.
PURSE $4,000.
Lord Stout. ch. s., by Lord Roberts;
dam not given (stout) ...>n...... 1 1 1
Isworthy Mckinney. br. g., by Nc
Ruth Brooke, b. M, by Justice Brooke :
Time. Iii aeeselia 2Yila. a:,isI. i:isx.' 4
Crex, Viola Bell. Joko. The Clarion First
Virginian also started.
2:14 CLASS TRoTTING, SECOND pIvI-
SION. PURSE $1,000.
Mr.. Kent. b. s.. by Dillon Axworthy--
Bise (crossman). ::.......... 9 4
worthy, (Mlller, -. -. 8 q
IN 5,MscE,royl .;;...:...;. -. 80. 8 q
| cisco (F'leming) ...............2 q Z a
Admiral Harris. b. g.. by Bergen
! Time. 2:11N, 2:12%, 2:11A.
Swanhilda. Lightsom Watts also started
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
BrainstOrnl Beats Good
Field of Three Year-OIdS
Marshall Fields Colts
Win at Gcodwood Races

r ONDON. July 26.-American
visitors at the Goodwood
L. races won heavily backing
Marshall Fields horses to-day. AL
though Golden Corn, his favorite.
failed to win the King George
Stakes, Francis Joseph and Frlar's
Melody won two other races hand
somely. paying to ! and 100 to s.
F'riar's Melody's >two-year-old per-
formance was surprising. az In
Drake and Scythus he beat two of
the best youngsters of the season.
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
weakfish Out in the Deep Water.

There are plenty of we..kfish out In tho
deep water between Barren Island and
Rockaway Beach In Jamaica Bay. as EVIL
denced by the splendid catch made there on
Tuesday by Guide Henry Revinius and n
party OF two. stop was made first ut
Rich's Point and there OF the party got
fast 10 big fellow that took the bait long
way behind the boat. The fish was brought
to net after some time and II tipped tho
scales nt ten pounds.
east and the boat anchored off the hangar
squids with shrimp and when the tide eased
UP bit the fish started to bite. Before
the tide got started to run ebb like mill
race they had boated fwenty-one beautiful
gpecimens OF weakfish weighing six. seven
and eight pounds apiece. One OF the anglers
also landed fine big head OF a weakfish.
but this was all he got OF that fish. for n
-hark had come along and walked off with
the balance. The presence of the sharks
aid not effect the fishing 70 any noticeable
eRree, for the fish kept taking the bait
until well Into the early ebb tide
Away inside the bay there are quite some
weakfish and rood catches are coming daily
into Goose Creek. the Raunt and Broad
Channel. as well as TO Canarsie.
Wants TO Know where 10 60 Surf Fishing.
AS n reader OF your valuable paper have
elected the Rod and Gun column as medium
obtain little information. Every time I
20 fishing on one OF the fishing boats going
to the Lightship OF Seventeen Fsthom Bank
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
Fiuhe, Porgics and Bass on the Grounds "a
the East.

Talking about the fishing conditions to the
east. Capt. Hen Wright says they are having
ago Tuesday they ran into the porgies and
the deck OF the Commodore was fairly alive
with the fish for they came over 80 fast.
any such quantities since. The fluke are
quite plentiful and running generally
about three or four pounds apiece. but bass
Banks several times for bass and found so
many ling there that we could not catch
bass The chances are tho bass are there.
AS a rule the ling are gone from the Choei,
grounds by this time. that II the most OF
q, but for some unknown reason they
nshore bass fishing is decidedly off. but
some OF the schools may wander into their
old haunts shortly, and IL they do we viii
quickly discover them. In the meantime wo
have the fluke to fall back on and they arc
quite plentiful. more 30 than IN some years.
The New York herald., 1922-07-27


OF
C.
%
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
COZ THIRD RAcE--rbe Peekskul purs,


a
canda
3, Pan-B
start won
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
The New York Herald Racing Chart


600 FIRST RAcGhe areeue Purse cang Five r@rngs
tai
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX

Abbey Imbrie, 81 Chambers. Whsle No bait
Baumann. 2252 I'd av.. 116th st. Fiddiers.
Baumann. John. 371 West 10th st.
Bssher 81 sa2 e. s4th no st Tel Murray Hin 2eae
Bruner Wash cor eoKIs sna Gsi
Coe. Alpheus. q w. l25th ST. Tackle only.
PPsysss Psysss Is Is Sesa SSsslsaa' ss st. aaSs IT. aas
pavega, s3l Broadway. stores.
Dayesa. l25 W. l2oth st. season.
bory A. nSs o g's w. ay o st. ~. Sis Hrss orc,
Fuchs. H., So 1st ay. Orch. oeaa. Bait&fiddsrs
Gutenberg, 2S2i 18Th Az. 1asth Mgsids y0;s.
Gross. sth av. a saith st. Second hand tackle.
Hanover, NJ. 1893 Park av. tackle and bait.
Heilbrun Bros. 1874 1st sy. Tackl. only:
Hochsraef. ao7 Il. satin st. Tel. van'bt $50.
Isascs. II o. Go; 24ss 18th ax. .isoth q No bait.
Kiffs H. IL a. Co; s2s Bway Tackle ,,s Only
Leviten's. 551 Z. 1asth. Tisle. bait Mel. 3ose.
Macy, r. II Co: Inc, B'wy y4th n, ~ no psi,;;
Metropolitan Hdw. Co. Cha.ch a vesey stss
Mills, WIN. a sons, 21 Park pi. Barclay 6572.
Ogilvy, r. Co.. 70 Chambers st. NO bait.
Ph spoT Shsp iag sos TV No pa
Reif. J. H.. 800 Sd nv. Tackle only.
Richmsn. j.. a42s Cd av.. i2s ST.. Tel. Hsr 1910.
Ess.r, ESssr; sss Feet Co. Co. bwss swsy S
Rogers Peet CO.. Herald 50. Soth st. ( four
Rogers Peet Co., ntA av: at 41st st; stores.
Rosenbsum ae2 E 1ssth; s,s q; s, stssGn Ms,,,,,
schoveriing. Raly Gales, 3o2 B'wey: No bais
siiverstein, H., $50 w. 10Th st. Tel. Col. 7727
SUMS 8. q. Co. 151 W .22d 81. Tackle 4 bait:
vonienrerke& 4 Detmold, Inc. .s4gNfad.av. Tckie.
waiz a.. ITO fst nv., nr. 10th st. 1887 Orch-
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.

Bait q Tackle. 2e2 wyckoff nv. Tel. 32i1 E'vs.
Doering. b04 Liberty av. Tel. Glenmore 1891.
Johnson, p, ESQ wyckoff av. Tel 0092 Evgn-
Kingston T'kic Co.. 1929 Fulton st. 750S Laf-
Loeser, Fred'k. a Co., Fulton st. Tkle only.
Mnrsters, J. r.. rs Court st. Tel. 6644 Trigle-
Michaelson. II. H.. 1874 Bed'd av. No bait
Michaclson, N. L.. Ola Broadway. No bait
Morris. 1851 Fulton st., Reid av. 1885 Bedrd-
Roeper. III Woodward av. Tackle only,
schnaf. 1ee Flatbush nv. Tel. 1919 Sterling.
scheblcr. F., 25i Wyckoff nv. Tel. 1897 Evg-
Slote. $40 Flushing av. Tel 4s16 Stage.
Sprung, 2761 Atlantic av. Tel 1878 Gienfnorc.
voehrinEer. 1895, Myrtle nv- Evgrcen 7sSoW-
OUT OF TOWN.
The New York herald., 1922-07-27


outside II Just tho
A..
Purses
81,
| for all Juo.w
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
ROD AND GUN NEWS
HIGH WATER FOR LOCAL ANGLERS JULY 27

or the New Jersey coast will stay un-
usually Nell until we get to the fishing
grounds. when always seasickncss will take
nold or me and makes fishing impossible.
But simply have TO go fishing and would
ike TO hear from anglers M to where can
60 surf fishing. the best way to reach the
FISHING grounds, boat or rail. cost of trip.
&c. Would prefer place that Is not too far
from New York, so that might go and re-
turn the same day. o. REFFERHORN,
1881 Third ave.. New York City.
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
FishingT aCkIeandBait

Dealers who do not sell live bait have the
words tackle only" or mo bait following
their names. List appears Tuesdays. Thurs
DAYS and Saturday,.
The New York herald., 1922-07-27


ran a ra
scrache Begun, Iourbe, Belle 1 Blue
The New York herald., 1922-07-27


scrathe -conicso Firm enc tile
O-O Winner.
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
Empire City Entries.

First Race-The Wildflower Purse: two
ear-olds: maidens; selling: five and q half
The New York herald., 1922-07-27

Second Race--The Daffodil Purse, three
and upward; claiming; mile and
The New York herald., 1922-07-27

wsishs nIH..7i7 Haok'ck Dix. rd..w. Hoboksn-
The New York herald., 1922-07-27


b l..
H. MADDEN Time 2S
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-22
WOMAN IS OUT FOR CONGRESS
 IN WISCONSIN

Madison. Wis. Sept. 22-wiscon- slns only woman candidate for con gress, Miss Marine Riley of Madison, much to contribute to political pro gress by their active parttcipation in
 government affairs.
 It is that belief. she says. that has caused her to enter politics after 25 years as a teacher and social work CT In this state. She is planning an ac-
 tive campaign for election at the
 November general election when as a
 Demoorat. her strength Is to bs
 matched with that of Congressman John M. Nelson in the Third Wiscon- sin Congressional district.
 nected with the public schools % as
 teacher and principal. In 1912 she
 gave up teaching and entered the field of social work, where she is eau of communicable diseases. This varied experience, she says has given her a conviction that wom-
 en are needed in political positions in problems. Certain definite conclus-
 ions concerning the political needs of the people have grown with her varied experience, the candidate de- clareS.
 In her statement of principles l upon which Miss Riley says that she 1 will stand for election, she declares | herself in favor of a lower tariff, re- | mediate passage of the soldiers bonus
 act, drastic reduction in the size o1 l the army and navy and a merchant | marine without subsidies. l 1T am opposed to tax revision fol
 the buccaneers, to a tariff for the | profiteers to @, ship subsidy for the privateers and to senate seats for the auctioneers," her platform says. e 1 stand for equal rights for all an6 1 special privileges for none; instead | of a millionaire bloc in Congress, l favor @ peoples bloc"
 l Miss Riley plans an active speak ing campaign.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-22

ury was confronted by a deficit of $650, ,000, 1000 during 1923. But for the heavy receipts from the sale of war material the treasury would be in a state of practical bankruptcy at the present time.
 More than ever in our history the country today is in the grip of fa- vored classes, it's industry controlled by organized monopoly and its finan- cial policy dominated by influences centered in Wall Street.
 By SENATOR MEDIIL MCCORMICK. Chairman Republican Senatorial Com
 mittee-
 business dead, agriculture prostrated md 5,000,0o0 out of work. It has written into the law the Kellogg Agr1- Aultural Credits Act; laws for control of the packing industry; laws for the grain trade; limitation of immigra- tion and the Mccormick ood Budget Act. Under the Budget Act. it has been possible to so drastically reduce outlay that national debt was reduc- cd one billion dollars.
 The annual amount of taxation and expenditures have been slashed like amount. In the civil, military and naval services of the governm ent there iaas been g. curtailment of 500. 900 men, who have returned to produc- tive industry The President, oy agreement and not by rufnous naval competition, has established the Unit sd States as the equal of the greatest power in the world and by treaty has substituted accord for discord in the Pacific.
 As the result, the farmer who har- vested loss will make a living; the man who had lost his place will ma a job; the manufacturer whose fur mace was cold can find a market. We are on the road to prosperity, while every other country in the world is burdened by debts and deficits, alarm ed by armaments and threats of bloody strife between rival powers
 Who would turn back to undo what has been done; to put aside the ways of peace to resume the ways of war :? Who would put aside the security of America to plunge with the Wilson ian Democrats into the League of Ma : tio1S?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-22
MICHIGAN WOMAN DENIES
 POISONING HER HUSBAND
"Wouldn't Kill a Dog for $S0O," She Says; BlameS Troubles On Motherin- Law,

Dowa giac, Mich, Sept. 22. - "I wouldn't kill a dog for a measly $500" declares Mrs. Maud Cushing Storbck mother of three children and soon to be the mother of another, who Will go on trial here Soon, charg- ed with the murder of her first huS- band, Claude Cushing.
 Mrs. Storick. a striking brunette, member of several lodges and prom inent in Dowagiac society, is alleged by the prosecution to have murdered her husband by administering small daily doses of poison over a period of two weeks in oyder that she might be free to marry another man. An other e7ettive advanced by the prose cutiCn for the alleged murder is Cushigg'S insurance money, said to have amounted to about S1,500. Mrs. St brick married her present husba nd, Emery Storick. less than a month af- ter her first husbands death.
 Well, let me tell you I could have had another man any time l pleased without going to the trouble of killing Claude Cushing, and his insurance only amounted to $500 after the flu neral expenses were paid: l wouldn't t kill a dog for a mea,tly $500.
 'AIl my trouble is due to Claude Cushing's mother and father. They are rich but old-fadhioned. They wanted to make drudge of me. They wanted me to work in their dairy, do housework and raise chil- dren so their name wouldn't die out.1 gave them three grandchildren. They were not satisfied. They wanted to conquer my spirit, but they haven
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-22
ALMANAC.
DIED,


 SHANLEY-In this city, Wednesday. Sept. 20. 1922, Ann Elizabeti' daughter of the late James and Catherine Shanley
 Friends are invited 10 attend tha funeral at the residence of her sis- ter, Mrs. Frederick Boynton 4SO Wood avenue, on Saturday, Sept. 2s. at a. m., and from Sacred Heart cnurch at 9:30 a. m., with a solemn high mass.
 Interment at St, MichaePs ceme- eery: L21b- PEITIER-In Shelton. Sept. 21, 1922. Mary Hinckey. wife of William Friends are invited to attend the funeral at the residence of her cou- sin Mrs. Virgil Howard. 36 North Washington avenue. on Saturday, Patrick's church at a. m. with solemn high mass.
 Interment at St. MichaePs cerne- tery. as KEENE-1n Fairfield, Sept. 21, 1S2s. Friends are invited to attenf the funeral at his late residence, 279 Post Road, on Saturday. Sept. 24, at 10 a. n1., and from St. Thomas church at 10:30 a. m,
 Interment at Bonney Bray cenoe- tery, Baltimore. Md. a.. GRIF.FTTH-In this city, Sept. 21. 1922. Mary Jane Beardsley, widow or William H. Griffith, aged 81 years, Is days.
 Funeral services will be held at the home of her son, Dr. Edward B. Griffith, 2496 North avenue. on Sat urday, the 23rd inst, at 2:SO o'clock.
 Burial Mountain Grove cemetery.
 a . BOWLEN-In New Haven, Sent. 21, 1yz1' John F. LBowlen. brother of Mrs. Edward Lawrence and Mrs, John Mulford, aged 52 years. Friends are invited to attend the funeral services from the residencs of his sister. Mrs Edward Law renee. 1S3 Davenport avenue, New Haven, on Saturday morning.
 1nterment St. MichaePs cenfe- tery, Bridgeport a4n
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-22
TURK STARVING C WAR VICTIMS
 IS CHARGE
American, R e turn e d from War Zone, Says Thousands F acin g Death.

Los Angeles. Sept. 22.-That the Turks are purposely starving thous- ands of Armenians and Greeks so that they will die on the road while being "deported" is the charge made by J. Herbert Knapp, American civil engineer and recently in charge of relief work in the Near East, who has just returned to Los. Angeles.
 These charges were made in a re- Greeks and Armenians in Anatolia and filed at the local office of the Near East Relief by Knapp.
 Knapp also said the State Depart against the Turkish government as reparation for the murder of his brother, George P. Knapp, a mission ary. by the Turns.
 Relates Cruelties.
 Relating details of the Turkish per- secution of the Greeks and Armen- ians. Knapp said:
 "Deportees began to arrive in Arab arrivals were about 600 Greeks of military age. As time went on the women and children began to arrive. Occasionally there would be an entire family, but in most cases the mothers and children would be without any male relative. There was one group of about 100 men over fifty yeaRs old. some of whom appeared to be nine y years Oiu Iiey ISUhd1HSu d lew days and were sent on toward liar Ipoot.
 "A large group of more than 1000 arrived in late fall. They were herd ed on a hill not more than 200 yards from ditch of running water. How ever. the unfortunate people were not permitted to have any of the water, but were forced to buy drinking wa ter from the town water vender. Aged Refugees.
 "It was an undergraduate sight to see the niddIe-aged and old women, not to mention the younger women and few men, with their children, with household articles on their backs, lg blizzard broke upon them shortly after they left Arabkir. The next day we saw the road strewn with dead. Many of the women were unable to carry their children and were com | Ielled to leave them beside the road. We took twenty of these youngsters tato our orphanage, where many of tlem died from exposure which they had been subjected to before reach ing Arabkir It was evident that the Turkish policy of deportation was in- tended so that victims would perish on the road.
 food to those who worked on the road in such limited quantities that they soon weakened when the food allowance was cut. The victims in variably died.''
 With Miss B. M. Murdock, a Chi cago nurse, who was also stationed at Arabkir, Knapp made the journey out by native cart, distance of 400 miles. and then by boat to Constantinople.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-22
CUPID LAYS LOW
 MANAGER ELLIAN0
 OF PARK THEATRE

Efforts of Robert El1iano. manager of the Park theatre, to keep his en- gagement secret to Viola Gianipiolo of 971 Redwood Place, were knocked sixteen ways from Sunday today when 1t became known that the genial man. aser had quietly obtained a marriage license a day or two ago. since which time he has been wearing a wide, ex- pansive smile.
 Mir Elliano Is known to countless local theatregoers and is a. former Bridgeport boy widely and popularly known here. His bride-to-be is head cashier at Grants 25-cent store and the engagement of the pair became known when a party was held last night at her home, when she received many beautiful gifts. The copule plan to wed in January.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-22
DRUG RUNNING HARD
 PROBLEM IN PACIFIC.

Honolulu, Sept 22-Unless an in- ternational agreement can be effected, Collector H. E. Murray doubts wheth- CT merchant vessels plying the Pa cific between the Orient Honolulu and coast ports will be permitted to mount artillery, as has been suggest ed by those interested here in sup pr sssing the opium traf1fc.
 E'Guns are the only effective weap- on against the dope runners Murray says. ''Airplanes have been sug- gested, but the smuggling sampans would put out still farther to Sea if they were forced to; they can stay out ten days or so if they have to. A tin of opium f. O. b. the ship costs about s52. Selling here at S100> or more. the profit is $5,000 the hun dred''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-22
English Women Use
 Strong Cigarettes

London, Sept. 22.-Is the cigarette habit threatening the degeneration of English womanhood?
 This question is being debated by medical authorities of England, who are becoming alarmed at the startling increase in the cigarette habit among women.
 Highly emotional women are be- coming more and more frequent in England and many medical experts blame the cigarette habit. They theorize that the absorption of nico- tine produces condition of nervous distress and that from this there pro ceeds palpitations and exhaustion with frequent outbursts of emotion. In rare cases this may lead to mental disability. the doctors say, and they point out that woman's delicate nerv- ous organization is not intended to en- dure large doses of nicotine poison ing and that the functions of a moth CT must be interfered with when the cess.
 Custom Growing.
 The English woman has taken to the cigarette with a vengeance and accepted. In fact English women laugh at American ideas and customs frowning upon the female smoker. The war is blamed, as usual. many of war they had to find relief for their frayed nerves, and they took to cigar cites. The final result has been that English women now smoke in all public places with perfect propriety. It is quite the usual thing to see a rfchly and handsomely gowned wom- as sitting in a box at the theatres sip ping her after dinner cufp of coffee and puff1ng away furiously at her ciga- rette Nor is it unusual to see wom- en strutting up and down fashionable Piccad dilly smoking li%e a motor-ca that has been over-oiled.
 Cfr0I7pr Brands
 No dainty perfumed cigarettes for the English woman either. Her American cousins may take to the gold -tirped lady cigarette. but not Miss Britannia No. siree: she smokes male cigarettes, and vile ginia at that. Cigarettes that are moked here would not be tolerated by discriminating smokers in America. for they are too strong ant acrid in their taste. but women of England smoke them in huge quantities.
 Mi1ady's handbag in America has two necessities--a powder 1g and a nig,ror Mi1adys handbag in England has three necessities-a powder-rpuff, a mirror and q package Of cigarettes.
 It's quite the thing to smoke in England, and if you are a woman who doesn't smoke you are looked upon as an fashioned prude. Queen women these. who tolerate grate fires and clunnsily made shoes, but look upon non-smokers as old fashi oned.