davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-07

At present. Mr.. Weller pointed out
there is great need for an increase
in the water supply facilities Of the
District.
The one conduit supplying the
city was built sixty years ago and
Is inadequate now, he declared. II
there should be any serious inter,
ference with the supply which
might necessitate repairs requiring
q week or more, the city would be
In a precarious condition, he added
since the supply in the local reser'
voirs is sufficient for only two
days. A 10000, zoos gallon reservoir
pump is also one of the pressing
requirements of the water supply
system. he said.
Endorse Convention Hall.
The directors voted to recommend
to the board at its next. meeting
that the organization indorse the
convention hall project. which is
being pushed by the Washington
auditorium organization committee
headed by Col. Robert n. Harper
In taking this action, the board of
directors approved the recommends.
ton made to it by the executive
committee after a conference with
Colonel Harper.
The following new members were
elected to thc board: E. Emory
Galliher. NJ. NJ. Barnard. w. l..
Long. Arthur T. Borden, Walter T.
Ponton, Alphonso w Lee. James +.
Splain, L.. w. Laudick, William r.
Champion, T. B. Amiss. jr., James
A: Rumble, G.. Allan Macrae. Adolph
w. Sieverling and w. f. Howard.
Leaves For Florida.
Allan E. Walker, head of the
Allan E. Walker companies and
allied interests, will leave today for
a short vacation and rest at Palm
Beach, Fla. 1t was Mr.. Walkers
original plan to spend several
weeks on the Pacific coast but
press of business in the real estate
field, unusually active for this time
or the year, made the western trim
impossible. Mrs. Walker will ac
company her husband on the trim
to the south.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-07
n" BUSINESS AND FINAN C. E OF HHsSss,zGHH5nn

100. Spinach. per Dbl. 100 S $50
Cabbage. 3.2s0s.so per cwt. cucumbers,
3.00Qs.oo. Elephants. per crate, 1000
$50. Besnc. Loo@B.00 per basket.
Sprouts, 10000 per at. Peppers, per
crate, 2.6o43.5o.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-07
The Oil Shares.

Oil pools are getting ready again,
but be careful of those that have
proved boomers in the past.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-20

Stockton kicked As yards to Zaep-
fel, who returned the ball TO Con
zaga's 49-yard line. Hickey lost a
yard on a right end run
The quarter ended with the ball
exactly on the 50-yard line
Score, end third period: W. S. c.,
Z; Gonzaga, Z.
Fourth Quarter
Hickey netted five yards through
center for W. S. c. In the next play
Slater fumbled but recovered the
ball without loss; W. S. c. was pen
allied five yards for offside Wheel
er kicked 80 yards out of bounds.
The ball was put in play by Gonzaga
on their own 20-yard line.
Hodges replaced Bross at right
half for Gonzaga.
On right and left end runs in two
plays Hodges netted IA yards.
Purcell for w. S. G. replaced Meek
er at left tackle.
stockton made II yards through
right tackle.
Wetzel. W. S c., replaced Davis at
left guard.
Mcdonald made six yards through
center for the Bulldogs; after making
five yards through center, Hickey
went through right tackle to the 30
yard line; Wheeler punted 80 yards
to within six inches of the goal;
Stockton punted 20 yards to Zaepfel.
w. S. c. had the ball on Gonzaga S
20-yard line; line plays by Zaepfel
and Wheeler netted IL yards, leaving
the ball on GOnzaga's S-yard line.
On GOnZaga'S One Yard Line
Wheeler made five yards through
center, leaving the ball on the three
yard line; Wheeler lost one yard );
Wheeler Melted three yards on a tao
kle play; it was the fourth down and
q yard to go; Wheeler failed to score
on play through center
1t was GOnZagas ball on their own
twO-fOOt line; Stockton made three
yards around left tackle: Stockton
punted 2S yards TO Zaepfel, who sig
nailed for fair catch.
Hickey lost two yards on a crisis
cross play; Wheeler made two yards
through center; a pass, Hickey to
Zaepfel Melted four yards.
Sweeney for GOnzaga, replaced Pc
carovich at quarter.
Hickey attempted a place kick
from the 28-yard line and failed.
Hodges netted five yards on a wide
end run; a right end run by McDon-
aid Melted six yards.
Bray, W, S. c., replaced Wheeler
at fullback
Hodges netted two yards through
right tackle for Gonzaga: Sweeney
lost six yards on an attempted right
end run; Stockton recovered the ball
on the next play for five-yard loss i;
Stockton punted to Zaepfel, who was
forced out of bounds on Gonzaga' S
40-yard line.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-20
b Third Quarter


Wheeler kicked off for W. S. c.,
80 yards to Mcdonald, who returned
the ball "a yards. Stockton made
three yards through right tackle;
Bross lost two yards through center
Gonzaga was penalized five yards for
offside, Stockton kicked 80 yards to
Zaepfel who was downed in his
tracks Slater made two yards
through center; Hickey made yard
through center; Hickey made Is
yards around right end; Zaepfel
failed to gain around left end.
Hickey made one yard on a right
end run; a forward pass, Hickey to
Zaepfel was intercepted by Stockton
who made eight yards before being
downed.
Stockton made nine yards on a
right end run. Bross made seven
yards on a right end run.
Passes Incomplete
Stockton made a yard through CEN
ter, A forward pass, Stockton to
Flaherty, was Incomplete a forward
pass, Stockton to Bross, was incom-
plete; stockton punted % yards to
Zaepfel, who signaled for a fair catch.
Wheeler made two yards through
center. Time was taken out for
Flaherty, who had twisted ankle.
Hickey made four yards around
right end
Wheeler made three yards around
right end and first down.
Hickey failed to gain on a fake
play around left end; Hickey made
seven yards around right end and
Zaepfel failed to gain on left end
run on the next play
Fake Play Fails
Wheeler punted for the Cougars
35 yards to Pecarovich, who re-
turned the ball II yards. Bross
made six yards on a right end run
Time was taken out for Bross.
a forward pass by Stockton was
intercepted by Hickey.
Hickey made seven yards on a
right end run. placing the ball on
Gonzaga' 45-yard line. Zaepfel lost
three yards on criss-cross play;
Hickey Melted six yards on a right
end run. Wheeler punted 40 yards
over the goal line, and the ball was
placed on the 20-yard line.
Stockton punted 80 yards to Zaep-
feI, who returned three yards.
Hickey Runs 40 Yards
Hickey zig-zagged the field for 40
yards, after sweeping Gonzaga's left
end, placing the ball on Gonzaga' S
12-yard line
Wheeler made a yard through cen
ter for the Cougars; Zaepfel made a
yard through left tackle, placing the
ball on the 10-yard line: a forward
pass by Zaepfel was incomplete. 1t
went over the line, but was put in
play on the 20-yard line as Gonzaga s
ball
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-20
First Quarter

Referee George Varnell sounded
the whistle for the kickoff at $50
o'clock.
Gonzaga won the toss and W. S. c.
chose to defend the south goal.
Ashmore kicked for Gonzaga. the
ball going into w. S. c. 5 milne. Ref
cree Varnell brought the ball out to
the 20-yard line. Hickey made the
first down around right end. Hales
made two yards through right end
Hickey made four through right end.
On a criss-cross play. Hales made a
yard. Wheeler punted a. yards to
PecaroYich, who returned five yards.
II was GonZagas ball on the 25-yard
line. Clarity made ! , yards on a
wide end run.
A Gonzaga forward pass was in
teTcepted by Hales, who placed the
oall on his OWN 20-yard line.
Hickey Scores
Hales made two through center.
On a criss-cross play Hickey circled
the left end of the line for a l5-yard
run and touchdown Hickey
kicked goal
Score: W. S. c., :: Gonzaga. 0.
The score was made in the first
four minutes of play.
Hickey kicked so yards TO Stock.
ton, who returned 20 yards; Stock.
ton was thrown for a one-yard loss
on right end run. but punted 3E
yards to Hales, who dropped the bal
out OF bounds.
Gonzaga recovered the ball on he
own SS-yard line Clarity made thre,
YARDS through left tackle: Stockton
made seven yards around right end
FecaroYich was thrown for a ware
loss; stockton punted As yards Il
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-20

Hickey made 10 yards through the
center of the line. Davis replaced
Slater at quarter. Skeate, Gonzaga,
replaced Mcdonald at fullback.
Hickey lost five yards on an at
temped right end run; zaepfel made
a yard through left tackle.
Hickey scored three points from
the 40-yard line when his place kick
hit the cross bar and bounced over
the goal
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-20
W,SC. DEFEATS GONZAGA
IN VERY EXCITING GAME

W. S C.'s gridiron combination
won its first game of the season
when it battered its way to 1917
victory over Gonzaga University at
Spokane last Saturday With the
score ~ at the end of the first half
the Cougars managed to pull the
game out of the fire with a place
kick in the last minute of play.
The fighting Bulldogs used pass
ing game, making Is attempts to
gain by the aerial route, while
Welch's proteges followed straight
football tactics throughout the entire
melee The work of the Gonzaga
line was one of the features of the
contest. the Bulldog forwards prov
ing a stumbling block to w. S, C.'s
plunging backs.
Hickey and Wheeler were the
stellar performers for W S. c.,
Hickey scintillating in the offensive
work and Wheeler carrying off punt
running the team from the halfback
position. brought the stands to their
feet when he side-stepped his way
through broken field for a 4O-yard
gain in the third canto.
Wheeler surprised the w. S. c.
cohorts by his exhibition of punting
ability The w. S. C. fullback was
called on to punt frequently during
the game, and hoisted the ball 40
yards at clip.
The Cougar machine made the
first touchdown in the first four min
utes of play when Hickey ran Is
yards on a cTiss-cross. Hickey con-
verified the extra point with a place
kick and the score stood 10 in favor
of W. S c. This ended the scoring
in the first quarter, but in the next
stanza the Bulldogs took a survey of
the situation and paraded down the
field for a hard-earned touchdown.
They kicked goal, leaving the score
tied at TT.
Several shifts in the Cougar line
up at the beginning of the second
half gave slight advantage to
Welch's men. with the result that
the battle was fought in Gonzaga's
territory for the remainder of the
time. w. .C.s winning points
were garnered as the result of a
place kick by Hickey from the 40
yard line in the last two minutes of
play, after a previous attempt had
gone wide.
Stockton and Bross were Coma
gas bright stars, playing the game
with precision and speed. The en-
tire Gonzaga backfield gave a
doughty exhibition of deadly tackling
and powerful interference
Last Saturdays fracas showed up
many weak spots in Gus Welch's ma
chine which will have to be ironed
out before the game with Idaho next
Friday. He is driving his charges
at top speed this week to prepare
for the hard battle that is in
store for them this weekend.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-20

Now is the time to buy your en-
graved Christmas cards. See the
new line at the White Drug store.
oct 3nOV3
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-20

Substitutions; w. S. C.-McKay
for Kramer, Burkes for Grow. Zaep-
lei for Hales, Meeker for Purcell,
Purcell for Meeker, Wetzel for Davis,
Sandberg for Shannon, Shannon for
Purcell, Bray for Wheeler, j. Davis
Tor Slater. Gonzaga-Bross for
Clarity, Hodges for Bross. Sweeney
Tor Pecarovich, Skeate for Mcdonald
Officials: George lVarnell, Spo-
KANE, referee; Emil Hinderman.
Prescott, umpire; c. E. Cauup, Spo-
kane, tlmekeeper.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-18
onIvET CoNGREGATIoNAL.

A helpful Sunday is planned at Olivet church for Sunday. Following the session of the church school at s:45 a. m., Dr. Brown will conduct the II o'clock service and preach on Stewardship" In the evening at 7:30 there will be a song service and the third sermon in the series on making the home. the topic being ''The art of living together" not all ways easy and often not mastered. The home needs careful safeguarding. The Institute of Missions is to hold the concluding meeting On Wednesday with the supper at 6:50 and the study at 7:S0. At S:15 a little play will bor?" to enforce the lesson of un- selfshness. The participants are Ethel Dickson, Clara Strempel, Ar hold Anderson, George Clark and Teddy Thompson. The recreational activities will be held on Monday and Tuesday at the usual hours. The bowling alleys are in place and will be open for use on and after Mon day at D. m. They will not be open on Wednesday evenings and on such other nights as would interfere with any meeting going on in the hall or dining room- The alleys may be used by any one under the usual rules. The Mary Beardsley Society is preparing for a supper and sale on Dec. and will have 8 meeting on music director, is training a chorus torio of "Ruth'' on the evening of November 26. Rehearsa1s will be held on Monday and Friday even ingS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-18
THE UNITED CHURCH.

Rev. Wm. H. Bartlett, the assistant pastor, will preach at the United cational responsibility of the church. The subject of his address will be ''F'oundation Stones He will dis cuss the principles upon which such United church school must rest to be successful. Dr. Day will read dur ing the service a letter recently re- oeived from pr. Sherwood Eddy, who prelude will be 'Serenade." Lemare; the anthem God Came from Te. man," Steggall; the offertory Like as Hart" Risher; and the postlude
 The Discussion club at 12 o'clock Will be on Christian Prayer" based on the fourth chapter of Dean Bos- worth's book. Miss Beach has charge morning service. At 12 o'clock the church school holds it's session, under the leadership of MT. Bartlett. Elmer Howard is to lead the Junior c. E. at { o'clock: and Grace Noonan has charge of the Senior c. B. meeting at 6 o'clock.
 The Senior Girls ask each member to bring to their meeting on Monday evening either doll to dress or ma terials from which to make scrap books. Miss Edna and Miss Mabel Abercrombie will be hostesses for the Progress Club at their home on Nor man street, Monday evening. On Tuesday the Wednesday Workers meet as usual; and the Homeland Society for mission study and sewing Mrs. R. w. Cogswell of 331 Clinton avenue will entertain the Young Women's Guild, Tuesday afternoon The Boy Scouts and the Girl Scouts will meet at the usual time and place and the Senior Boys are asked not to forget basketball practice and bowl ing. The Junior c. E. is to give an entertainment on Friday, Nov. 24th, starting at 7:30. A few short plays will be prese nted; and there will be a food table and other attractions
 Bridgeport Community Forum
 Dr. Day has been asked by the For um officers to present his lecture on
 Europe os Today at the Forum tomorrow evening. During his trio abroad last summer, Dfr. Day visited number of different European coun- tries and made interesting observa tions on the life and conditions exist ing in each. He also attended as American representative, the annual meeting of the World Alliance for International Friendship through the Churches which was held in Copen- hagen Mrs. Beards1ey has planned a very beautiful program for the musical prelude beginning at v o'clock including an organ series of Norwe sian Tone Poems by Trygve Torjus- sen, an anthem by the chorus, and a number by Miss Miller, the soprano SoloiSt.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-18
Wa1m--cozy knitted things for the baby.

Here are things keep the baby warm-thlngs that the baby should for it's coforpretty articles you make selection from gift for the new baby in the familv-and be sure they will be welcome for they are all wrought by hand and all wool ,
 Bootees-white trimmed with pink or plue-three quarter or knee length, 29c to $175. Bonnets-white pink and blue trimnled-some rib bon trimmed win fancy rosettes-also angora bonnets $1 to $6.50 ,.4 Jackets-fancy short jackets trimmed with dainty colors $125 to $45O.
 sweaters-slip-o p-on-pink and blue white trimmed with dainty colors, $2.5O to $4 ~ Leggins-white-with or without feet $2.5O and $3 CaTriage covers-So1ne bound with ribbon-all very dainty and attractive, $6 to $85O.
 Mittens-ghite knitted and angora-some made thunlbless, soc to $1.
 Tam O. -shanters-all colors 3ec to $1.75
 Sweater sets-three pieces, all colors-cap, sweater and leggins, $6.5O, $850 and $1O.
 Scarf and cap sets-assorted colors and in pleasing combinations, $450 to $8.5O.
 foor,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-18
FIRST METHODIST.

At the service next Sunday morn Ing at 1O:3O, Dr. Marshall will preach on the theme. ''The Amazing Christi At 7:30 ID. m. there will be a spirited singing of favorite gospel songs and brief sermon by the pastor, on the subject, Docs The World Owe Us a Living?' This question, on which there is such a radical divergence of opinion will be discussed from the Christian standpoint.
 Mrs. Delbert Ostrander will be the leader at the Epworth League meet ing tomorrow night at 6:3O. The League is growing steadily and meet ing with good support from the young people.
 Every Monday evening. at $500 o'clock, the members of the church bowl at the Holland alleys in the PoH building.
 The standard bearers will give their annual fair next Tuesday from to 6 o'clock in the church. This is for the benefit of foreign missions. Fancy articles, food and candy will be sold Th1s is a splendid opportunity to buy Christmas gifts.
 The Church Aid Society meets every the society will hold a food and gift sale at the home of Mrs. w H. Grif hth, S65 Clinton avenue all after noon.
 The mid-week service will be held at 7:45 on Wednesday evening. The topic for this week is, tThe Acid rest John 1S.19. Led by Dr. Marshall.
 On Friday at D. m. The Kings Hera Ids will meet at the church Louise Chase will lead the devotions and Miss Russell will continue the study of India.
 At D. m. on Friday, the Girl Scouts will have their meeting. They are learning many useful things. and having great deal of fun. All girls Of eleven, twelve and thirteen are cordially invited.
 The Queen Esthers will have their meeting on Monday at 7:45 pl m. at the home of Miss Mildred MacIntyre, 97 Marion street.
 The Cradle Roll Department of the Sunday school would like to remind the mothers of babies that there is a nursery open every Sunday morning at the church where mothers can leave their little ones while attend ing the services.
 On Thursday evening there will be a church social. Everybody is in vited. Admission will be at the rate of one-sixth of a cent for each pound of averdupois. A delightful program has been prepared, including one of the very funniest of the Harold Lloyd comedies, 'Never Weaken" Refreshments will be served We are expecting the most enjoyable evening of the season
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-18
THE PEOPLES CHURCH

A strenuous and prosperous week has passed in the Peoples church Rev. Kenneth McKenzie's address in and uplifting, worthy of the great oC eas1on- Similar activity will now turn toward Thanksgiving, Bible Sunday and the holidays.
 Tom orrow both Sacraments will be observed and new members weIconi- ed. The pastor will speak On "The Breakfast Scene by the Sea- The quartet will sing "Hark, fark My Soul" by Kimball, and Mrs. Brown, Tine Valor of the Trees" by Chad wick. We recognize the Sacrament as the Lords Table and open to the Lords people of whatever denomina- ton.
 The Sunday school at 12 m, will be in charge of w. B. Harrington and the two c. E. societies meet at 6:30 D: m., Mrs. Voorhees leading the se- u1ors. Next Wednesday at 7:15 we begin the BibIe-Day celebration
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-18
UNIVERSALIsT CHURCH

The pastor, Rev. Hal T. Kearns, speaks at the morning service tomor- row on the theme, "As Man Think eth So Is He." The choir will ren- der an excellent program of music.
 Miss Dorothy Quinn, secretary of the Phyllis Wheatley branch of the Y. W. c. A., will speak at the Young Peoples service at 6:30 p. m. Her theme will be, 'Tn the Vanguard of Race"
 At the Cheerful Sunday evening ser vice at 7;30 Mir. Kearns will present, in pictures and dramatic readings, the splendid play, The Music Master" in which David Warfield plays the lead ing role. Special music will be a fea ture of this service.
 The Woman's club will hold its first musical meeting of the season Tues day afternoon at o'clock in the church parlors. Mrs. Frank Connor is in charge of the program, in which the members of the St. Cecilia So- ciety will play a prominent part.
 The Opportunity club will hold a social evening in the parish rooms Wednesday evening"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-18
INTER SERVICE FOR EPISCOPAIIANS 5

s St. Papl's church. Kossuth street, will he the place of the third united service of the Bridgeport parishes of the Episcopal church, tomorrow eve ming at 7:30.
 Rt. Rev. Granville, D. D, B1shop or SDuluth. will be the preacher, Bishop aRennett was consecrated to the Epis-
 copate two years ago. and is one of the youngest bishops in the church This is the first time he will nave sbeen heard in this vicinity.
 The Churchmen's dinner, which Is held annually by the laymen of the Episcopal church in the city, will De on next Tuesday evening, in the pail room, of the Stratfield. The bishops of inc diocese Rev. H. Percy Silver, D. D., and Alfred Newbery of New York. will be the speakers About 800 men are expected at the dlnnef,
 1yb;ch will be served by ladies from she several parishes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-18
GRACE METHODIST EPISCOPAL

At the Grace Methods church, cor ner of Fairfield and Clinton avenues, Sunday, 10:30 a. m., Rev. Irving L. Smith will speak on Speeding Up'' and will give a five minute talk to the children on '-Tags" The choir will sing Ut is Good Thing to Give Thanks by Marston.
 The Bible School and Mems Class
 ihe Epworth League Devotional meeting at 6:S0 will be led by Miss Viola Sweezey.
 At 7:SO the evening service opens speak on Turning Our, Poverty Into Prosperity" The choir will sing Dreams of Gallee," by Morrison, and Miss Hoeschken win sing Adore and
 On Monday evening there will be ss recital in the church by. the Fairfield County School of Music. of which Prof H. IA Strout the organist of the church. is the head.
 Tuesday evening s o'clock, The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society will give an interesting program at the parsonage. It will be an even ed in costume and the singing of Japanese songs and recitatrons de pieting life in that country It will he an open meeting and all are invit- aed.
 Wednesday evening at 7:45 there will be a special service of prayer in the church It Is expected the attendance will be large
 The Ladies' Aid Society will meet at the church Thursday at 2:se to coatinue their work in preparation for the fair to be held on December Friday afternoon at 4-15 The Ju nior League is growing in interest and numbers All children ten years of age and over are invited to come