davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-23
RESUME BOWLING JAN. 1.

The Y. M C. 4. bowling teams will be idle next week because of the hoH- days. The league will start on it's second round immediately after the holidays Thurs, day, January 1. The first round was completed last week with the DOo-Dads leading in the competitiOn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-23
Ro1nnneI 9 Hidden Star.

The writer in midsummer contend ed that Ed RommeI of the Athletics was the best pitcher in the major leagues and that if he on a front line team like the Tanks or Giants he would rival the old Christy Ma thewson when the latter was in his
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-23
Individual Averages.

Mckenna 9S, Hubbard 9l, NOnVerse 96. QuinIan 96, Weber 94. w. Sulli- van 94, Farrell 9+. Ward 93, Bulk1ey 93. Koshiss 92. Blagys 92. Riley g., J. Sullivan 91. Barrett 91, Curley 90, O'Loughlin 90. Huffman S9, HardwIcK S9, Danberg S9, Kelly s. Delahunt SS Wilson ST. Smith ST. Minor S6, Grant S5, CoughIin S4. Luddy S4, DonneIIv S3. Malone SS, Dimick S1, Baxter S1. Delvv so. Piccolo so, Van GieSou 76
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-23
The NIcAuliRe Jam.

It appears that Young McAuhffe, the local referee, busted into trouble which brought about his suspension at Meriden the other night in an ar gument with one BeasIey, a member of the KapIan stable Beasley is 9 tantaIizing chap when he gets in bad humor, it is said. and has made himself obnoxious on several ocea- sions. While dealing with McAulilfe the state boxing solOns would do well to put Beasley on the carpet He was the one responsible for McAuliIe getting into the jam
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-23
Team Standing.
High Marks.

High markless single, B1agys, 94. High single, HardwiCk. 137.
 High three strings. McKenna, 329- High team single. Team No. 3. 527- High team total. Team No. 6. 14 6.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-23
CHEER UP! KAPLAN AND HERMAN WILL
 FIGHT AGAIN SOON
By GEORGE F. FTRSTBROOK.

Local fight fans deeply interested in The Times story yesterday the big surprise caused by Kid kapans defeat at the hands of Babe Herman Jack Dempsey prOtege from the Pacific coast There also big upset in the dope when Kid
 Wagner Philadelphia, verdict kaplan In the sec ond KapIan hands down olcassns his Quaker City a take it eaSy' kaplan and will matched and history may reverse itself AN11fn al
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-23
M'KENNA STILL
 BOOSTING HIGH
 AMONG CRANES
r. Sullivan.

William J. Sullivan. secretary of the Crane Duckpin League, included Christmas greetings along with the official averages and standings of the team in his organization. McKenna is still leading for the individual prize with an average of 9S. Records fol- 1oyv
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-23
LAWN SIGNS WITH BRAVES.

Boston, Dec. 23-The Boston Na- tionaIs announced that they had sign ed as an Out1elder Capt. H. K. Lavin of last years Syracuse University nine. His home is in North Troy, N Y,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-23
NORFOLK WINNER

Boston, Dec. 23-Kd NorfoIK or New York. defeated Lee Anderson of Berlin, \. H., in 10 rounds The negro heavyweights fought viCiously through the encounter, with Norfolk holding the upper hand in all except the ninth round.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-23

Al Wheway, manager of t7a es+-.+
 1ord Legion basketball team an nounces that the Fairmount tossers or tairfleld Vill probably furnish the game In Stratford next We1nesdsv night " "0odSsody
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-23
NEW NORK

NEW YORK. - Johnny EarreN. pr professional at Quaker Ridge, and Jim Barnes, of Pelham, former Amer lean open golf champion, will invade Cuba next year to engage in a series Of exhibition matches Their first stopping place will be at the Havana Country Club.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-23
YANKS DEEEAT FIIIPINOs

Manila. Dec. 23-The team of ma Jor league baseball players from the United States defeated a nine com- posed of Filipino employees of the Manila Street Railway, to f.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-23
Hitting The Sport Trail N With Geo. B. Firstbrook-

Here's hoping all readers The Times sporting will have Merry Merry Christmas Old Santa stopped in his rounds for wishes" and Suggestions"
 Let er go! with smlel!
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-23
DETDn"

DETROIT A. ..G -(Germanyl Schultz, former University of AIchi-
 gan football star has signed "a one
 year contract to coach football at the University of Detroit Schultz sue ceedS Jimmy Duffy, whose Ncontract
 terminated with the season just clos al
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-23
HAS NEAR GAME

ds in the Million Dollar Plaza.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-18
THEATRES

Today and Tomorrow at Crescent
Today is the last opportunity the
citizens of this city will have to see
the wonderful ~photoplay production.
Honor First" featuring John Gill
bert at the Crescent theatre. This
is a wonderful p~hotoplay and has
many thrills which the average
photoplay lacks. From the first to
the last reel the production is a
wonder and is sure to please every
one, no matter how exacting they
may be.
The vaudeville today is exception
ally fine and consists of the follow
ing high class acts: Maurice Sam
uels & Co., late star of "A Day in
Ellis Island" in 'Tony's Troubles"
Radio Dance Review, a spectacular
dance review; Brown & Grice, col
ored entertainers; Knox Wilson &
Co., by special request: Johnny WISE
& Co.. an extraordinary novelty.
Tomorrow the Crescent will again
present five big acts of vaudeville
and the feature p~hotoplay, "Moon-
light Valley" This picture stars that
wonderful actor, William Farnum.
and this fact in itself means that 1t
will be a wonderful production.
Beginning tomorrow and continu-
ing until Saturday, matinee only
the Crescent will show the second
episode of Queen of the Timber.
land" featuring Ruth Rowland.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-18
3RD WARD G.O.P.
MEET TONIGHT
"Boost Munoz" Rally in Re-
publican Club Rooms Big
City Meeting Tomorrow

Now that the work of getting the
voters to register has been complet-
ed Republican candidates and party
workers will turn thei refforts to-
ward securing the suffrage of a ma
jority of those eligible to vote No
vember q. With less than three
weeks remaining before election a
series of ward, city and county
meetings is being arranged in order
to keep the interest of the voters at
the highest possible pitch.
Tonight in the Odd Fellows
building members of the Third Ward
Republican Club will gather in the
Republican Club rooms for the pur-
pose of furthering their plans to
support their aldermanic candidate,
A. F. Munoz, and the other city and
county G. o. P. candidates. The big
registration in the third ward yes
terday gives promise of a close fight
between former Street Commission
er Munoz and Alderman Thomas
Patten, the Democratic candidate
seeking reelection.
Tomorrow night the meeting of
the City Republican Club in Odd
Fellows Hall will be Of unusual i'm
p~ortance. Congressman T.. Frank
Appleby. of Asbury Park, has as
SureQ the CluD tnat ne Will De pres
ent to speak and he is expected to
give an interesting account of the
work of congress during his term at
Washington. Other candidates will
be present to speak.
The meeting next Monday night
in Palace Hall, making the close of
an all-day tour of the county, will
be the largest Republican session Of
the campaign as far as Perth Am
boy is concerned as United States
Senator Frelinghuysen, State Sena-
tor William N. Runyon, Congress-
man Appleby and county candidates
will be on hand to address the au-
dience. The local committee in
charge of this meeting reports all
preparations completed, including
the engaging of a brass band and
the purchase of plenty of red fire.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-18
'MansIaughter" at Ditmas

Beer wagons and big horses went
out of fashion at the same time,
but in spite of this Cecil B. DeMille
discovered a huge black stallion
which serves as a mount for Thorn
as Meighan in the Roman bacchanal
episode of "Manslaughter."
Thanks to the equipment n cos
tune, rider and horse appear to be
approximately sixteen feet high on
the e Meighan years a bar
barrie costume surmounted by a he'll
met supporting an eagle which gives
him many inches of height added
to his own full six feet.
In order to protect the workers
and the set, the giant horse was
shod with heavy rubber boots
which served to lessen the effect
of his iron shoes on the studio stag
ing.
Mounted on this great Feast Mr..
Meighan leads a horde of harbar-
ians into the midst of a Roman bac-
chanal at which Leatrice Joy ap-
pears as the hostess.
Mr.. Meighan and Miss Joy with
Lois Wilson. head a notable cast
which includes John Miltern,
George Fawcett. Julia Faye, Edythe
Chapman, Jack Mower, Casson Fer
/ guson, Dorothy Cumming. Mickey
Moore. James Neill and Sylvia Ash
| ton. "Manslaughter'' is now appear
ing at the Ditmas theatre.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-18
CITY. DENOCRATS
MEET TONIGHT
Final Plans Made for Tour of
County by Candidates
Tomorrow

In order to plan q proper recep-
stion to Governor Edward l. Ed
werds and Judge George S. Silzer
and Elmer A. Geran, the Demo-
cratic candidates for United States
senator, governor and congressman,
respectively, the City Democratic
Cub will hold a meeting at its
headquarters in Smith street 20
might. Tomorrow will be Middle
sex County Day and the local club
.siS expanding every energy to bring
out q large crowd to welcome the
Candidates when they reach this city
tomorrow afternoon.
An out-of-town speaker will be
present, it is announced. although
the name of the speaker has not
Yet been made public. One Of the
most important matters to be con
sidered tonight will be the proposed
meeting for the ladies of the Demo-
cratic party Of the city. It Is like
~, according to present indications,
that the club will act favorably upon
the suggestion that such a meeting
be staged before election day.
John Kelly, president of the
club, states also that plans will be
made Immediately for getting the
voters out on election day. Ar
engagements will be made for auto
mobiles and workers in order that
the city vote may be completely
covered. The City Club members
worked hard yesterday in occurring
Abe registration of voters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-18
PLAN FAIR At WOODBRIDGE

WOODBRIDGE, Oct. 18.-At a
meeting of the ladies of the Congre-
gational church, held yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs: John
Lockwood, it was realized that the
date selected for the annual Christ
mas fair and supper, conflict with
that of Thanksgiving. For many
years the ladies of the church nave
been holding the affair on the first
Friday in December, and 1g
to custom that date was selected
again this year.
Yesterday the fact that Thanks
giving m ON the day previous 20
the first Friday in December was
brought to the attention of the
meeting, and it was decided to
change the date of the affair.
Therefore the fair and supper will
be held on Friday, November "a, in
stead of the date as originally de-
cided upon
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-18
WET" BODY
FAVORS GERAN
Also Edwards and SiIzer--T0
Support Liberal Can
didateS
BY GEORGE III. MANNING
Washington Correspondent of The
Perth Amboy Evening News

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1S.-The As
ISOLATION against the prohibition
| amendment issued from its national
| headquarters here today a list OF the
congressional candidates, who are
in favor of modifying the Volstead
law so as TO permit the manufacture
and sale of mine and beer" for
whose election it says it will make a
strong fight.
The associations statement says
it has taken a leaf from the tao
tics of the Anti-Saloon League which
is backing the dry candidates in
the campaign. 1t asserts it confident
" looks for an wen greater degree
of success to follow the vigorous
and unremitting'' support it will ex-
tend to the liberal" candidates.
The support of the association Will
be given to Governor Edward L. Ed
wards in the campaign for senator
in New Jersey against Senator FIRE.
linghuysen, the statement says.
In the twelve congressional dis
tricts in New Jersey the support of
the association will go to the liberal
candidate regardless of whether he
is wet or dry. In two of the districts
in New Jersey, the second and elev-
enth both the Republican and Demo-
cratic candidate will receive the as
sociation's support, it is declared,
because all are liberal"
The New Jersey candidates, whose
election the Association Against the
Prohibition Amendment has COM
pleted definite plans to secure, &C
cording to its announcement, are as
follows:
First district: E. P. Westcott,
Democrat. This is the Camden dis
trict now represented by Represen-
tative Francis F. Patterson, who is
the Republican candidate.
Second district. Isaac Bacharach,
Republican, and Charles S. Stevens,
Democrat of ~Cedarville. are both
endorsed. Representative Isaac
Bacharach. of Atlantic CITY. is up
for reelection.
Third district, Elmer H. Geran,
Democrat. This is the district now
represented by Representative
Frank Appleby, Republican. candi-
date for reelection.
Fourth district. No report. Rep
resentative Elijah Hutchinson of
Trenton, Republican. is unopposed
for reelection. He is a dry"
ocrat. This district is represented
Firth district, Mcneil Sayre. DEM
by Representative Alderman, Of
Plainfield. Republican. who is up
for reelection.
Sixth district, No report. Repre-
sentative Randolph Perkins. Re-
publican, is unopposed.
Seventh district No report. George
Fl. Segar, Republican. has no op-
ponent for election.
Eighth district, Warren T. Coon,
Republican, of Newark. has no OPP
ponent.
Ninth district, Richard Wayne
Parker, Republican, of Newark.
Tenth district, Representative
Fred r. Lehlbach. Republican of
Newark He has no opposition.
Eleventh district, Representative
A. E. Olpp, Republican CT West
Hoboken, and John J. Raglan, DEM
ocrat. of Weehawken, both have the
ASSOCIATIONS endorsement.
Twelfth district, Representative
Charles F. x. O'Brien, Democrat.
of Jersey City. He is opposed by
William O'Brien. of Jersey City, who
is being fought by the association
on the ground that he is dry"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-18
Apple by for Tariff
OnPOtash, Geran Says,
/ p Makes Denial

ASBURY PARK. Oct. 1S.-Con-
FRESHMAN T.. Frank Appleby when
Interviewed today regarding the
barge made by his Democratic OPP
cnent that he voted to place a duty
potash under the new tariff bill,
tnrbatically denied that such was
Xhe case.
my Democratic opponent has
undertaken to misrepresent my po-
Milton on potash" said MIR. AppleDy.
vi he has read all through the con
hi ~essional records on my votes
ttpon this subject he would find that
b was recorded in favor of free pot
AsA when hat schedule of the tariff
bill was finally passed in the
House"
During the closing hours of con-
sresg a motion to recommit both the
potash and the dye schedules was
niAde by Mr.. Garner, n of the
democratic leaders of the House.
Iiis purpose was to kill the whole
ftarifr bill by recommitting it to the
Nays and means committee. Know
ing well his intention and having
beer assured by the senate leaders
that an amendment would be agreed
TO by them placing potash on the
free list, / naturally voted with the
majority of my Republican col
leagues against recommitment. The
present tariff contains more protect
ed items in favor of the farmers aid
others engaged in agricultural pur-
suits, than any other tariff bill e.
enacted.
"I am quite sure that the agricul-
turists generally understand my 70
sition. 1 quote from The National
Farm Journal of Washington, an
editorial that appeared therein"
Congressman 7. Frank Appleby
OF New Jersey, a successful business
man and banker, has drawn from
some of his colleagues expressions
OF Amusement because in everything
which concerns the farmer he voted
to give agriculture a square deal. 1t
was his vote which brought out of
the committee on banking and cur
rency. and on the House calendar.
the bill which provides for a menu
Der of the federal reserve board to
be selected from the great farming
Industry of the United States
The vote vas exceedingly close.
II was a tie until Mr.. Appleby was
Preached. Everybody had given it up
.fo- lost. There did not seem a pos
sibility that it would reach the floor
of the House except by discharglng
the committee and having it placed
on the calendar by consent of two
thirds of the membership, some
thing ordinarily very difficult, il
not impossible. .
IAN examination of the record
of the congressman from the third
district ought to have convinced
them that they were safe in MS
hands. Every measure designed TO
give farmers a freer hand IN the
conduct of their business and more
generous consideration by financial
Institutions controlled or directed by
the federal government has received
the hearty and generous support of
MIR. Appleby. 49,.
"sMr. Appleby is certainly en-
titled to a very prominent place
among those who in the sixty-sev-
enth congress earnestly tried 10
help agriculture out of the ditch"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-18
Plan Big Civic Session

NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. 49,
Notices have been sent out by the
Chamber of Commerce of a public
meeting to be held in Legion hall
tonight at S:15 o'clock. The speak
ers for this meeting will be Frank
Miller of the Mosquito Extermina-
ton Commission; William H. Pfau,
secretary of the Plainield Chamber
of Commerce.; Otto Seggel on equal
taxation, and reports by Samuel G.
Schenck on his investigation of IRE
insurance rates In the borough
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-30
A Newspaper That Serues
SUNDAY, APRIL 80, 1922.
HARRELD AND FIELDS

SENATOR JOHN w. HARRELD in message to
some of his republican friends in Oklahoma de-
nies that he is opposing the gubernatorial aspira-
tons of John Fields Despite the message il is hard
to believe that Harreld is doing anything for the
Fields candidacy
The activity of certain Harreid leaders of the
state particularly in Oklahoma county recently ndi-
Gates that Senator Harreld is in the fight and with
his forces aligned against Field. In the Oklahoma
county case bitter fight developed on the ndorse-
mnet of Fields. This was overcome by the Fields
supporters but the movement sufficiently embar-
RAISING to cause trouble and indicate the real line
up.
Coming back to the telegram it is hard to con-
ceve OF an answer that republican senator from
Oklahoma might give other than the message sent
to Oklahoma yesterday as a reply to request for
definition of his stand. Harreld like anv other
politician with the matter checked up to him. would
admit frankly that he is not against Fields.
But as matter of cold blooded politics his entire
organization may be working to quite the end sus-
pected by many Oklahoma observers
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-30
Editorial of the Dau
THAT FARM LABOR UNION
A Tip to Dempsey

There many substantial citizens of Atoka County
who members OF the Farm Labor Union and we
have criticism to make OF them and said any
thing against them. On the other hand have en-.
dorsed and do endorse farmers organization II
Quoted along the right lines just endorse the rail-
road ORGANIZATIONS the printers organization ,of
which have been dues paying member for many
years. any OF the other crafts organized labor.
But do oppose and shall continue TO oppose with all
our power the program of night riding and intimidation
that is being carried in the southern of Atoka
county. 1t is absolutely true that some OF the best
in that portion OF the county have been warned 10
the Reconstruction League leave the country
Some OF them have left and others have not and do not
intend do These night riding bands masked in
manner similar to the uniform Of the ku klux kan
but they epudated by that organization which has
offered reward of 500 for information the identity
Of unauthorized signing the name of the kan
communication appearing in the regalia of the
order That these conditions exist cannot be successfully
denied and nothing be gained by attempting to do
on the other hand every good citizen should give the
officers their most hearty cooperation in bringing the
guilty parties Justice The Farm Labor Union itself
should take the lead seeing that this is done.-Atoka
Indian Citizen.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-30
BOGUS BOND REPORTS

r REPRESENTATIVE JOHNSON, of North Dakota
usually and fairly conservative member OF
the lower house of congress declared yesterday that
millions OF dollars worth Of duplicate United States
bonds are in circulation. This statement was imme-
diately challenged by Secretary Mellon. To this
Johnson replies that he will prove his charges by
official documents
The time has come for him to bring forward his
proof This is not a charge 1t was made re-
Gently and is said to have been at the bottom of the
engraving bureau mix-up.
Statements that millions OF dollars worth of du-
plicate bonds have been issued have a tendency to
destroy public confidence in federal bonds The
assertions that have been made on the floor of the
house in the past few months challenge attention
regardless OF their truth fasity If proof is avail
able that this condition exists, it should be pro-
duced II the charges are mere assertions the con-
gresham who utters them should be driven from his
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-30
WHAT is AHEAD OF US?

A Red Oak Iowa, Mrs c. F. Tuttle climbs into
her arpane, travels 400 miles in five hours and
drops into Chicago TO do little spring shopping"
Today that is interesting news.
Twenty years from now it will be so common
that it will hardly make family conversation
One generation marvels at what makes the next
generation yawn.
When the first railroads were built people smirk-
ed when any one suggested that steam coaches would
displace stage coaches
When passenger train jumped the tracks, folks
nodded knowingly and said, "Seei l told you So"
Today the man who would ride in a stage coach
on long trip, when he could get to the same place
by train would be considered peculiar
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-30
C0u
Sims


These are trying days, but some pco
pie don't try hard enough.
An ideal stenographer is one who
y u only looks good but makes good.
TT. dogs Conan Doyle says are In
heaven are probably Skye terriers.
BETH CONTROL OR NOT, A FULL
HOUSE BEATS A PAIR.
Fine thing about radio sermons Is
you can listen with your shoes off.
The Kentucky gentleman has to be
scholar to be good judge Of liquor
these days
When man rests on his laurels
he finds his laurels droop.
Looks as If Germany has turned her
swords into Russian plowshares.
In Paris, an actress is wearing
couple of snakes for garters. Garter
| snakes?
With the fur coats slowed away the
moths are soft.
SHUT YOUR sMoUTH AND OPEN
YOUR EYES, IL YOU WOULD BE
HEALTHY AND WEALTHY AND
WISE.
1t is all right to hit fly when ho
is down.
One reading the news from other
countries 1t looks as If we have all the
| freedom in the world.
Only one.man top that doesn't need
two men to handle is an umbrella.
Perhaps we hesitate to recognize Mex
leo because we do recognize her.
Love is like any other trouble.
! The more we think about II the
worse it gets.
When a man has found a jewel he
gives her one
He couldn't sleep for six years."
reads an advertisement Six years Is
too long to sleep anyway.
Some favor daylight saving because
II gives them more time to loaf.
It begins to look as If the vets who
kept their insurance will collect It be-
fore their bonus.
LAME EXCUSES DON'T GO FAR.
The modern Mrs. Lot turns to rub
Der.
Our idea of something funny is a
former beer bother bottling milk.