davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-11
PLUM'S TITLE

Atlantic City, N. J.. April Hired Plum, holder of many titles. retained possession of the Mason-Dixon chal- lenge trophy in his match with Ralph l.. Spotts, captain of the New York A. c. trapsh ooting team.
 Plum smashed a total of 135 out of 1o0 targets. Spotts broke 129. Therde were 50 single targets 16 yards rise, 50 single targets 22 yards rise and 35 doubles C50 targets). making genu- inc test of all around craftsmanship
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-11
Ross Gan1e And C,uft But Delaney Masters Kentuciaz
JACKS LEFT LAB
 AND BODY BLOWS
 WIN HIM BATTLE

Hughey Ross displayed his fighter but he oucassed by Delaney in their fifteen the Casino last night by wide margin Deaneys powerful left thorn in Ross side throughout the contest While landed his heraded right from the shoulder less the KenucAans blows lacked the and of DeaneY's.
 Delaney outpointed in the first it the beginning of the eighth that Ross attempted to force fight The round with Ross leading in the ninth in the tenth. Delaney appeared iring by the he set and Ross the eleventh. The twelfth while honors went to Delaney in the three final rounds.
 is that the will be matched to fight Ma in al q future date.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-11
CONNIE AN INVENTOR

Connie Lewis is an inventor. He will shortely embark in the manu- facture of an unbreakable tip holder and gluess tip that promises to fill 9 long felt want in the pocket billiard world. He will be pleased to talk over the proposition and explain the merits Of his new invention at any time to interested parties.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-11
GIANTS VS. PRINCETON.

New York. April 11-Fresh from three straight victories the Princeton baseball nine will buck up against the worlds champions Giants at the Polo Grounds this afternoon. The Tigers have shown promising mater ial in the three games that they have played and they should give the Giants q good fight
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-11
Pitts Near Out;
 Wins On Foul

Charley Pitts. the Brooklyn light weight formerly of Bridgeport, was awarded 2 decision on a foul over Lew Tender. the Philadelphia south paw, in the seventh round of the fea- ture bout at the Broadway Exhibition Club, Brooklyn. Tender had his man on the verge of a knockout when the apparently low blow was delivered. His opponent had suffered had beat ing all inc WAY.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-11
COLLEGE BASEBALL

Scores Dartmouth, 16; Columbia, ?, Giants. 22; Fordham,2 Georgetown, 12; Cornell. ,. Giants Seconds, II; Army, 2. Philadelphia (N. L.), '; Penn, ,. Boston. 14; Middlebury, 0. Harvard, 16; North esastern, 1. Vermont, &: Virginia, 3.
 GAMES TO-DAY Vermont VS. Penn. Philadelphia. Princeton vs- Giants, Polo Grounds Holy Cross Vs. Catholic L., Washing ton.
 Cornell vs- Johns Hopkins, Baltimore Maryland vs. St. Johns. Annapolis. Md Manhattan vS. Mt. Mary'S Emmets- burg, Md. '. (. N. Y. vs Gettysburg, Cettysburg PRINCETON. N. J.-Under perfect wea ther conditions the Princeton la crosse team played the first same in twenty-five years on University Field defeating Cornell by the score of II to l.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-11
Stamford Boxers
 Are Coming Strong

Stamford boxers are coming here strong on April A to compete in the Inter-city amat eur competition in the '. M. H. A. to be staged under the direction of Capt. Max Baum. In the last competition in the Lock City, Stamford boys were winners in five out of the eight bouts. Capt. Baum is now preparing his program
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-11
RIVERSEDES READY

The Riversides will hold their first practice on St. Joseph's Oval Tuesday night, April IS. All regulars and candidates are requested to report at that time. The Riversides are book ing games with all of the leading senIi-prO mines in city and state.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-11

OAMBRIDGEThe Harvard vars ity eight rowed home three lengths ahead of the junior varsity after a mile race, duplicating its record of last Saturday. Dr. Howe. Harvard's head coach, plans to strengthen the junior crew, as he expects that Dun can and Ladd, of last years squad, will remove their probation this week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-11
Senior" 4. 4. z. Meet Here; Junior Games h Stamford

tth the Senior 4. A U. track e Epionships to be held at Seaside p and other meets planned by the E I'd of Recreation the coming sum- IT will offer plenty of competition Io Eridgeport's army of athletes and a tthose of neighborjnS towns.
 Big Meets for Stamford.
 Stamford is also in line for two monster meets which should attract
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-11
Beckett To Get
 Bout With Carp

Joe Beckett as a result of his win over George Cook, the Australian, who was disqualified in the sixth round of their battle, will be given another match with Georges Carpen- tier according to London reports. Cook was groggy in the sixth and was handing on to Beckett when the re- fierce stopped the fight.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-11
BRENNAN-MISKE GO

Boston, April 1.-The state boxing commission has given it's permission for a heavyweight bout between Bill Brennan and Billy Miske at the Bos- ton Arena on May 1. The commission has withheld it's sanction for the bat tle for some time. demanding to be shown that the fight would not be objectionajble to this city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-11
COLLINS LIVE WIRE

Charles Collins. enterprisinE Fair field avenue clothing merchant, is going to advertise his business at Newrield ball park this season Mir Collins, it is reported, has engaged 24 feet of space and every player who bats a ball against will be the recip- tent of a suit of clothes of the latest fashion
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-11
MOHAWKS WIN

F. Dunn. pitcher of the Mohawks, made an suspicious debut by flaming II Pioneer batters, and leading his team to a to 8 victory. Manager F. Stockman of the Mohawks, 1876 Stratford avenue, is awaiting to hear from challenges sent to the Vikings of Devon and the Hall Community nine
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-11

MELBOURNE, AUS. - Gerald L. Patterson announced his willingness to go to the United States to take part in the Davis Cup tennis matches. Jas. P Anderson, another of the Austra- Han aces, also is expected to make he trin.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-11
TEX RICHARD SAILS.

New York, April 11-Tex Rickard the boxing promoter, will sail tomor- TOW for Bermuda. to be gone until April 27.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-11

Mike Eddy, the only F'ordham veteran in the outer garden, is 8 sweet ball player. He'll command attention of big league scouts between now and graduation day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-11
BOYS OUT STRONG

Bridgeport boys have started in strong at Newheid Park Last Sun day SS6 youths paid to see the game between the Giants and Derbies. at the special boys admission of 15 cents
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-11
Van Horn Vets
 Win Pin Match

Van Horn Camp veterans defeated the Bartlett Camp bOwlers in the last series of their match by the following
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-11

Bridgeport athletes corralled another star for their diadem when the Ma plewoods, Park City bask etbaII cham pions, trimmed the Ivy school quintet in the inter-city titular tilts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-11

Gene Kelly, who took the Bridge port AN-Leaguers to Sing Sing, Sum- day, was accorded big honors by the Mutual Welfare management. A band played in honor of the BridgePorters and he was received in genuine Judge Landis style.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-11

Baseball managers in the big leagues have a new foe to com- bat aSainSt-General Hooch.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-11

Baseball managers are always hopeful lot at the start of a ball season, and never was more optimistic over a teams flag chances than I am over the Brown Derbies' outlook this sea- sOn,'' is the way the Bridgeport pilot feels.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-11

FINAL BASKETBALL GAME
 The Y NJ H. A. bask ketbau team will play its final game of the season to- night with the New Haven '. M H. A. QIIint as it's opponents
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-11

The real dyed-in-the-wool fans ot Bridgeport are going to be heard to- morrow at the Polo Grounds when the Giants and Brooklyns pry the lid while the Tanks will be stacked up against the Washinstons, being tipped in many quarters as a formid- able pennant contender.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-11
Old Sport s Say-So

Those who had watched and read of Glenn Kil1inger's achievements on the college gridiron and diamond nat urally were hopeful that he could continue to star when given a chance in the big Ieagues-with the New York Yankees. Hinkey Haines' ad- mirers while he was attending the same university. Penn State. natural ly wished the same luck for him when the Tanks gave him a chance.
 Now killinger has been sent to Jer- sey City for more training after a fair trial Haines showed enough stuff to warrant holding him. He may even play regularly in the Tank out field until Bob Mesel and Babe Ruth return.
 All of which shows how co1d-bIood- edly fate deals out the cards in sport as well as in any game Of life. Browns Look Good. Manager Lee Fohl of the Browns is enthusiastic about his Browns this year. He is saying considerable about them.
 The fact that Lees talking is good news. Lees reticence has handi- capped him in his career as a big league manager. His silence has amounted almost to a moroseness or sullennesS that the sport Scribes have not taken kindly to. Alta boy, Lee.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-11
INDOOR SPOPU

ASkING IKE ADVlCE OF 4oUR SNem Aruo RGR MA AS 1tE INConne TA< Guy AT NAZthr GTo tJ ASeS SoO kON COME.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-11
Talk up.
Douslas in Trim


 Douglas in Trim.
 This Phil DogIas, "Shuff1in' Will" of the Giants, is crazy like a fox Everyone expected that Phil would be handicapped when he finally re- ported, due to lack of training.
 When Phil finally capitulated and signed and showed up at the Giants headquarters he was in trim-hard as nails.
 Phil may have the wanderlust He may be unreliable. But he has some ir OF think tank.
 Hyatt in Minors.
 One of the greatest hitters in base ball is set for another big year-in the minors. He te booked to play the utf1eld for Salt Lake City in the Pacific Coast league. We refer to Ham Hyatt
 Somebody once remarked that Ham can hit a baseball farther with a toothpick than many hitters can with a baseball bat" Which is put ting it a bit strong, but carries the point.
 Hams legs undoubtedly kept him from enjoying brilliant career in the majors As it was he starred at one time with the Pittsburgh Pirates
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-11
Hitting The WITH q. D. FIRSTBROOK
 Sport Trail

rainbow appears to be lowering in the clouds over the Carl Mays Miller Huggins squall.
 The much discussed Dempsey and Wills go is getting to be one of the mysteries of fiSitna.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-11

Wes Kingdom submitted to an oper- atfon yesterday and was absent from the field of action. Had pestering corn rem owed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-11

Referring to umpires, in a flaming bee. Jimmy Kelly came out with the declaration that the Eastern League could not chase ''BuIl' Brown out of it's circuit. Bull will be there with his bull as usual,'' said Jimmy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-11

Pitcher Luck Howe declares he's in shape for regular work. The ex- Brassco warmed up with Fudge Bjurs and Bernie Starr.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-11

Slim Bornhoeft put in an easy day. Still stiff from Sundays battle.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-11

The ''mystery pitcher made his ap- pearance again yesterday. He has an und dehrand ball which amused the Derby batters for an hour or so.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-11

Ching Manill. local schoolboy wonder, donned the spangles and worked out with the Derbies. Mamill played the infield and appeared to be right at home with the leaguers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-11

"Where is Charley Yale?' one of the Derbs quizzed. Got tired warm ing the bench along With Johnny Tholo last season l gueSs,'' volunteered Ed. Stauffer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-11

Gene McCann was in New York on scouting duty, and Jimmy Kelly hand led the reins. He also distributed $15 per player for "eats''.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-11

Edd1e LePafd IS not hurrylng about to do much work with his pitching whip and spent the bulk of his time yesterday in the army" game, light batting fielding.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-11

After the show Gene Kelly was looking for the guy who induced him to bet on Hugh Ross.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-10-04
By Kiwanian j. Goldberg

"Home-A congenial abiding place"
Misunderstanding to money
matters, or to the means and met
thods of living we'll"
Thus the standard dictionary de-
fines the two great words that play
such an important part in the homes
life and business world of America
today. AS the home is the founda-
ton of the nation, so home economics
become vital part of that great
structure and when properly applied
and followed, permits a people to gain
the fullest enjoyment from its homes
and home life.
Economy in the home is as es-
sential, as vital, as in big business,
manufacturing or any other Of the
more important things in life. Fur
gality is the mother Of the home bud
get system. Thrift is her offspring.
By the aid of home economics the
modern home is being better fur
nished, is being made more livable and
loveable. Public schools have come
to see the Importance of teaching this
subject. have added it to their cur
ricuium, and the the message Of les
sons have been taken into the homes
by the pupils.
So the seed Of fluga!ity, thrift,
home budget system, home econo-
mics have taken root. The; teach
systematic saving, are the domestic
happeness key, step waste and ex-
travagance, help fulfill the home
ownership dream.
Home economy is rarely discon-
tinued, when once applied, by those
families that start it, principally on
account Of the manifold benefits that
it brings to the household. Many
fanatics by practicing home economy
or adopting the home budget system
have attained independence, cherish
ed home furnishings and greater
pride in their domestic surroundings.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-10-04

the water of wealth, of sunshine at
once appeals to those who are look
ing for place to live. Outdoor life
brings smile to the nature lover, the
hunter and trapper alike. Here he
may find every whim satisfied It
challenges the energies of the young
and old alike and provides resrea-
ton in just the degree one may choose.
From the youngster, who goes forth
to snare the gopher to the man who
brings home the big game, the call
of the outdoor life is equally enjoyed.
The Gun Club, the largest in the
state, is the outcome of men and wo-
men enjoying the great Outofdoors.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-10-04
GREETINGS

To the visitors who enter the gates
of Lakewood Park, the people of De-
wills Lake City extend welcome and
every courtesy and convenience we
can.
1t is hoped your stay while at our
Lakewood Park, will be an enjoyable
and profitable one, and that when you
think Of Lakewood Park, you will
think Of the finest summer camping
grounds in the middle Northwest.
Lakewood Park
Six miles Southwest of Devils Lake
City is located the City Park, called
Lakewood, 80 acres of land, situat-
ted on the shores of Devils Lake, the
only body Of salt water in the North
west. To the visitors, Lakewood Park
is needed a unique scenic playground.
Preserved in all its natural rugged
beauty, with conveniences of the city
thrown in, it gives thrill to the visit
or, who exclaims, II did not know
there was such a beautiful spot in
North Dakota"
IL Is d COulU llldllOIl 1ldIu 10 OcdC.
Stores, cafes, rest rooms, the third
largest auditorium in the United
States, and where, for two weeks each
year, one may see and hear the latest
in entertainment that is clean and up
to date. A municipal bathhouse, the
only one in North Dakota, where thou
sands annually enjoy bathing and
boating. The Biological station, with
its interestil G exhibits of different
insects, birds and animals found in
North Dakota and it's fish hatchery,
are very interesting, or one may pitch
his tent and hide away in the heart
of space, where never a road intrudes
itself, where the wood things live and
where trees are neighbors and stars
are real friends in every sense of the
word. Furnished cottages may be
procured and enjoyed by the day,
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-10-04

Such system permits a family to
properly furnish the home, purchas-
ing furniture and accessories that
previously had been considered beyond
their means or sation in life.
In many instances newlyweds have
successfully used the system to
purchase their lot, build their home
and then furnish it.
Furniture purchased through the
home budget system is more greatly
appreciated This is because the
sense of saving is emphasized when
ever the furniture or furnishings are
admired or enjoyed. Value is not
overlooked nor fogotten. Thus res
pect for the home and all that it
contains more easily taught, the
home influence becoming a lasting
heritage for those who are reared in
such an atmosphere.
Banks, furniture dealers and other
merchants now strongly advocate and
urge families to adopt the home eco
nomy plan, and especially the home
budget system.
In fostering this plan furniture dea-
lers are fulfilling the obligation that
rests upon them in making for bet
ter homes and better cities in which
to live.
Teaching home economics will help
awaken trade and public conscious
ness to the fact that the home is the
greatest human unit that all effort,
all reasonable expense, all devotion
and loyalty sould be concentrated on
making the home worthy Of every good
instinct, every ambit ion, every justi-
ifiable form Of family pride. Because
Homes not merely four square
walls.
Tho with pictures hung and gilded;
Home is where affection calls
Where its shrine the heart has
builded.'
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-10-04
Slight Error

The deputy sheriff was trying to-
break the bad news gently.
care you the Widow Jones, MAJ
am?" he asked the woman who came
to the door.
widow Jones?" she retorted with
asperity. "Not so you could notice it.
My old man is sittin' back there in the
kitchen this minute"
"Sorry to have disturbed you then,
ma'am," replied the deputy politely.
Guess the boys down to Hoopenhol-
Ter must have gone and lynched the
wrong feller."
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-10-04

We have the finest road to this
Park that North Dakota can build.
andSthe most ideal spot for the motor
lists to rest and enjoy nature in every
way possible.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-10-04
LAKEWOOD PARK
By Kiwanian H. G. Romig

week or month. Visiting motorists
who delight in life in the rough, or
polished, and who want the full bene-
fit of camp life, will appreciate the
Tourists Night Camp located at Lake
wood Park.
The exhilerating purity of the air,
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-10-04
Oh, Write Your Own Heading
For Thisi

Miss Lydia Mae Bacon and Mr.. Otto
c. Liver were married last night at
the home Of the BRIDES parents, 411a
South Scrod Street.-Vogel Falls
(Minn.) Courier-Facecloth.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-10-04

Suggestion for a new Norwegian
National Anthem: ooh, say can you
ski"
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-10-04
only 10 DOWN

will bring one of these Thor machines
to you home for your very next wash
day, the balance can be paid in small
monthly payments. Don't waste your
time strengthen money another
week washing by hand. Let the money
you save on laundry bills and laund-
ress wages take care of the install
ments.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-25
THE LAST ROUND UP

Theodore Roosevelt day
United States His White Offices
immense hrong people, bid their
large Immediately outside the plain
Presidents study his secretary
hold back the impatient
their through porty Wall
diplomats and foreign strobe restssy
But that oaken refused
and millions waited outside that
head of the line to greet a plain American
glimpse inside the astefully
shelves of books and holding only huge
that morning in early Here had
of the Bad Lands ounryal that
hard riding straight shooting the
Seth Bullock the Medoa Bill neghbo and round up
partner for Jim Foley He'll JONES' the
rest of the survivors of those bitter
The blue with cigarette smoke the brass
uspido in for plenty attention.
sat there for solid laughed
times 1nsncve Roosevelt had sent for these
his mind drove back days nights
to him to goodbyehis friends, pards Finally the
President and shook hands all around
tears and his husky he tried to joke return
they stood there with bowed heads before hard h
goodbye hard to leave his but
their BELTS Weseers out Of the
shoulders straight ahead babbng crowd of
statesmen and milionaires and out into the open
Is it Roosevelt will always bo nm
shrned in the hearts of Americans
IN tiny emulate his ideals of ylty
day life would not be better nation which America?
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-25

principles for which he fought will be
their principles-his views, their
views, until the end.
Through all the storm and strife of
his public career as politician, Cover
nor and President, Roosevelt never
forgot those men and women of the
West. Time after time were they in
vited to the White House to recep-
tions and dinners. Sometimes they
came, in their high-heeled boots,
"store Clothes" and with their coats
bullying noticeably over the spot oc-
cupied by their ever-present guns.
Many Of the fashionable guests
laughed openly at the strange cos
tunes and manner of these people,
but woe unto them if the President
heard their remarks.
So it was throughout his life. Ever
ready to render favor to a friend,
never to busy to talk a few minutes
with one of his old cronies-kind, sim
cere, thoughtful. That was Roose-
welt.
AS the years roll around and events
pass by on each others heels, the loss
of this great American is being felt
more keenly than ever. He had host
of political enemies as we'll as friends;
he was criticized, berated, abused and
ridiculed, but ever held true and
straight to the mark and fought on
to the finish. Whenever the odds
seemed overwhelming against him,
he fought all the harder. Uppermost
in his mind was the cardinal principle
of Americanism. And as we begin to
fully realize what it means, what a
wonderful principle it is, after all,
the love of country, home and fam
ily-the building up of national pride,