davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-05

Stolen base--Mahaffey. Sacrifice hlts--Sul-
livan. Cornog. McMullen. Two base hit
Kengle. Earned runs-Ursinus, 2; Penn. l..
Left on bases-Ursinus, 2; Penn, 3. Struck
out-By Cornog. q: by Yadusky. 3. Bases
on bnlls--Off Cornog, 1 Off Yadusiey, L.
wild pitch--Cornog. Tine OF game--f hour
and 40 minutes. UNPRECEDENTED.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
DerriIl Pratt Is Captain.

BosToN, April 4.-The appointment
of Derrill Pratt as field captain of the
Red Sox for this season was announced
in dispatches from Dyersburg. Tenn. to-
day. He succeeds Everett Scott, the
shortstop who was traded to New York
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
Kirksey Returns to College.

STAMFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal. April -
Morris kirkscy, who won the national inter-
collegiate 100 yard dash Championship ~
returned to complete his course this spring
ai Stanford University.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
Giant Yannigans Win.

CLARKsDALE, Miss, April d.--The Yanni-
Eans OF the New York Giants won to-day
By score OF told over the Cotton state
League Cubs. Clarksdaie Miss. team. The
game was called IA the last half OF the
eighth on account of rain. The gamo ns a
whole was a hit app run affair with Me-
Laughlln. Berry, WHITE and Toland starring
". II. E
Giants .......... I n 4 2 90 % 3 1
Clarksdale ......4. nOf 90 o o o. o 3
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
Appleby Breaks Even.

Frances s. Appieby and Albert Cutler
divided honrs ~ the two blocks OF their
exhibition bnlkine coontest yeesierday M
the Now Recreation Academy of Manhattan.
Applcby won tho night block. 200 points "a
40. While his opponent WAS the victor IN
the afternoon siitg 20i TO zoo.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
Cunningham. Timely Double.

The Giants second and last run came
in the eighth. After Hooper had made
his amazing catch of Snyder's wallop
Earl Smith, batting for the Inundated
Douglas smashed q double to left. the
ball sizzling through short at express
speed. Rawlings famed, but Cunning
ham hit to center for two bags and
Smith scored.
The series between tho Giants and Sox
now stands 5 to 3 in favor of the Chi
cago boys, and in order for Broadway to
come out on top it will be necessary for
the McGraw men to win four of the
remaining five games. 1t does not seem
possible for them to do this, considering
their crippled condition. These Chicago
mines were ever the jinxes for New
York. The score
The New York herald., 1922-04-05

Two base hit-TIll. Three base hits
Graves, A. Morreli. Home run-FTynn. Struck
out-By Johnson, g.; by Bace. .. Bases on
balfs-Off Johnson, 5; off Bacile. 4. BallS
--Bacfle Ilmpire-SWenson
The New York herald., 1922-04-05

Ishton drive in the
a
the ufed
fulong b. m by
The New York herald., 1922-04-05


n a
test Wnneconn whee h
scrache Donat e
Start
R @
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
The New York Herald Racing Chart
BOWIE RACETnACTx, April 4.--Coudy, track fast.

< RAcE-Fo Msdens Claiming onehaf mile Purse
andtr
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
Totals. 80 o IL 81 10 0
Totals. 80 4 IL 2411
sRan for Mentally IN tho ninth inning.
fBattcd for Jones IN the ninth inning.
Iran for Hoffman In the ninth inning

fT3atted for Jones IN the ninth inning.
tran for Hoffman In the ninth inning.
New York ........ Q o o ? O o.
Brooklyn ........ ks
Two base hits-Olson, Myers, Jones, Grf-
filth. Three base hit-Oson. Sacrifices
Myers. Wheat. Double plays-Johnston, Oh
son and Schmandt Wheat and Schmandt:
Jones. McNally snd Pipp. Innings pitched
bails--Off jones, (High): off Smith, 2
tJones. he vorrosrl Struck out-By Jones,
sJohnston); BY Vance. tPipp, Baker,
McNaliy, Scott, ffoflman) by Smith, ]
(pipp). BaIk--Smlth. Umpircs--Sentele and
Moriarty. Time Of game-i hour and 45
minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
Catholic Univ. o 0 o o 1 o o 0 1-2
Dartmouth ....0 0 0 OIL

Two base hit-Jackson. Three base hit
Denault Stolen bases-McCarthy. Maynard.
Bases on balls-Off jackson. ]: off Lyons
4 Struck out-By Jackson, a. by Lyons, 4.
Time OF game-1 hour and 80 minutes. Um-
pirc-Crooks.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05

Jones had world OF STUFF to-day. but
we cannot say as much OF his support.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
The score !:


Totals. .2s 0 "a 12 0 Totals. .27 40 81 10
New York Univ. -. 0 0 3 0 . o x-7
Bowdoin .......... o 0 0 0 Ia
The New York herald., 1922-04-05


showed good
oscrache
mile
b. 4
A. Lace driyng
The New York herald., 1922-04-05

and
rider
withstand
IJ
q, GREENTREE
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
Bowie Entries.

First Racc-Purse 81 200: claiming; two
year-oids; four furlongs
radnw WI fIndcy W.T.,
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
Totals. .s5 . 3 80 ~ Al

Totals. 81 1 3to0 0
sBatted for Easccscino In the tenth inning.
1.-TWO out when winning run was scored.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05

stretch
cute In the broke
thu
nudco Tm an
rtgood Won
ogden-Msru owner T. e. cRIsr Trainer E.
Index pss sE ys ps I sts 5ssy $3.50 500 .ie 81
Ell: $si i:.I$s 8: sI$ 4 ss%s
The New York herald., 1922-04-05

OF al takby
In
b.. J.
Is: esS: m t ~ rf : T zsssssy ..icio $3.50 .@so All
g
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-03
De } D Read Co
 [seaAkxakeef k6GS-

Mrs. SQuires was a native of Mill ford but for some time lived in this city. Her brother William Johnson has been in the Internal Revenue de- partment in Detroit for about 30 years and it was through him that Mrs. Squires met her husband who has been Post Office inspector in Detroit was a cousin of Mrs. William Hic- key of this city, and spent last sum- mer here as the guest of Mrs. Hic- key at her home. ASA Stratford ave- nue.
 Mrs. SQufreS was woman of splen- did character and genial disposition and possessed hundreds of friends who will be exceedingly sorry to hear of her demise. William Johnson will arrive in the city tomorrow to make arrangements for burial which will be made in this city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-03
Great Gathering Of
 Jews Here On Sunday

25o bv 80 feet. There lie the re- mains of old men, of rabbis, Of Wo- men and babes.
 "As I stood there, contemplating that, I took a pledge, and I felt that had a right on your account to do likewise. that the Jews of Ameri- ca will never forget, they will never stop working. they will never cease in their efforts so long as it is pos sfble to save remnant at least of this generation"
 The Jews Of Bridgeport will show by their response to the campaign which opens here Sunday for the pur- pose of raising $500 towards the national fund of S14,000,000 for the relief of these sufferers in Europe. whether or not they subscribe to was taken for them they will prove it by giving, and giving diberally.
 Sunday will witness. one of the greatest gatherings of Jews that has taken place in Bridgeport in a long time. On that day over 1000 guests will assemble at the StratfieId hotel where a hunger dinner will be served one given recently at the Biltmore in New York.
 It will be staged in the most unique fashion ever attempted in Southern New England Radio messages will be received in the banquet hall from Nathan Strauss, Julian Rosenwalk and James Beck. all leaders in the national drive. There will also be motion pictures showing the work Of rehabilitation and reconstruction abroad
 Prominent state and city officials win be present. Is we'll as speakers of national promiTience. Delegates rep
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-03

The ground where lie the loved ones who have gone before is all ways -hallowed The granite shafts, the grassy mounds, the stately cy- presses lend a solemn beauty to the sweetens grief. One can visit the grave of a parent or a friend, and there, meditating on the broken cord of intimacy, recalling the an- guished hour when the dust that once breathed life and love was re- turned to it's Mother Earth. be proudly happy at the opportunity to honor the. dead with stately col umn of stone that all who pass may read who lies below.
 Tear yourself from that scene! Come to the Ukraine, to the little City of Prospera. Listen to Harry Fisher, the Chicago judge, who went overseas to see for himself what had befalIen his people there, tell Of grave he saw and who was buried in it and how!
 '.In. the city of Prospera," Judge Fisher bears witness, '1the com mander of the garrison said to his men: Tomorrow is Saturday. You will find all the Jews at home. I want you to start at three o'clock and wanfy ou to stop at six o'clock, and at that hour I don't want a sin- gle Jew in Prospera-' They followed house.. not wasting powder and bull lets, but using cold steel. The babes they picked and hurled through the windows to the streets, where they lay for days. The victims were dragged to a hole and there, 1,26o bodies were dropped in and covered up- stood upon that gravA It ia
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-03
OBITUARY
Charles Mclaughlin.

Charles Mclaughlin of 195 Jones avenue, passed away early this morn ing at St. Vincent's hospital, after a lingering illness resulting from a cim- plication of diseases. MT. McLaugh- lin was one of Bridgeport oldest residents, orn in County Cavan, Ire land He came to Bridgeport more than 40 years ago. and was a regular communicant of St. Augustine's church.
 Surviving him besides his wife, Ann McPadden, be leaves six sons, Miles, stephen. James. Patrick, Charles Jr-. and John. who is widely known in advertising and newspaper circles. being a representative of the Bridgeport Advocate Publishing Co.,; also oned aughter. Rose. wife of William Helermich; one sister. Mrs. Michael McNulty. and II grandchtl- dren, all of this city.
 The funeral will be held Tuesday morning at 9:S0 a. m. from the home Of his daughter, Mrs. William Heller mich, 756 Grand street, and at 10 a. m. from St Augustine's church. Interment will be in the family plot at St. MichaePs cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-03
Dr. J. F. keeley
 Elected E. R.

At the annual meeting of the Bridgeport lodge of Elks, held last night in the club house on State street, Dr. J. Francis Keeley was chosen Exalted Ruler to succeed Law renee T. Gallagher, who has held the office for the past two years For some time Dr., Keeley was held an important offbcel in the local organiza- ton and his election to the highest place is the reward for the important work he has done for the lodge.
 The other officers elected were es- teemed leading knight. Edward Daly; esteemed loyal knight. Edward J. Mo Manus; esteemed featuring knight Michael Healy; secretary. Edward F. Nevins; treasurer. Charles B. Hinman;
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-03
ELECTED MEMBER OF
 FRAT AT STORRS

John l.. Oberly. of this city. was re- gently elected to membership in Alpha Tau Phi, an honorary engineering so- ciety at Storrs College. Eligibility to this fraternity is based entirely on scholarship and personality.
 Mr. Oberly is a member of Phi Mu Delta and active in many phases of college activities He is business mauager of the Handbook and of the Dramatic Club as well as being on the boards of both the Campus, a weekly publication, and the Nutmeg, the yearbook. He is captain of the gym team and manager of track
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-03
THREE COLONIAL TABLE TALKS IN
 COMING MONTH";

Three tea table talks on Colonial Homes and Colonial Life will be given during the months of March and April, in the Art League Homestead on CIin- ton avenue by Mrs. Rollin G. Sher- wood.
 On Monday. March 9th, at 3 D. m. she will speak on Colonial Homes of the North; Monday, March 27th 2 p. rn-, Social Life Through Colonial Doorways; and Monday, April srd, 3 D. m., Colonial Homes of the South's
 The remainder of the program for the two months are: March 13th, at 10 o'clock, meeting of the Executive Board; Monday, March 20th, 2:30 D. n., regular business meeting, D. m History of the Origin and Develop ment of Furniture Mrs Louise Faxon Knapp; Friday. March 5Ist, 2:30 p. m., regular club card party.
 Monday, April 10th, 10 a. m., meet ing of the Executive board; Monday, April 17th. 2:30 p. n., regular busi- ness meeting, 3 D.. m., Interior Decoration of Our Homes by Mrs Knapp; Monday, April 24th, 2:3o D. m-, regular club card party.
 Mrs. Willard Sprague and Miss Belle Fletcher are in charge of the club card parties. The educational classes will be continued as usual
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-03

tiler, Charles H. Miller; trustee for three years, Dr. Thomas F. Cum mings; delegate to the grand lodge convention, Lawrence T Gallagher, past exalted ruler ;alternate, oseph C. 1vers, past exalted ruler.
 After the election of officers 12 can didateS were initiated
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-03
FoRECLosURE ASKED.

Harry Go1dskein asks foreclosure and possession of property in Fa1f. view Park section, in papers filed to- day in Superior court The defend ants are Giasomo Massaro and Schwarze Brothers company, the lat ter through having a lien against the property. June 25. 1921, Louis Az zinoe executed . note for ss,125, pay- able fd aoldnto1D- Tho axuouuf n
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-03

At the presentation Of the Spands7 play "Baragueta" by the Spanish cI Of Connecticut college, New Lond two local girls. Miss Katherine Sl ton and Miss Marian Cohen, will pear. The former girl is also a me Der of the properties committee for the play which will be directed by Professor Eranc1sno P1uol-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-03
ELIZABETH JOHNSON Former Resident of This This Passed
 Away At Detroit Hospital

Many people in this city and Afil- ford vii be grfeved to hear of the death of Elizabeth Johnson, wife of Frederick Squires which occurred yesterday in the Detroit hospital af-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-03
The Latest in Hats

Stitched Tweeds and Novelty Straws Especially for wear with the spring tweed suits, sports shapes
 Novelty Italian Braids, two and three colors woven and interwoven to initiate the mixtures of Heather tweeds Soft crowns, roll brims and row gros grain figured scars draped in true sports fashion No two alike, each individual in style and coloring. 5000 and $15.0O Stitched Tweed Hats in pastel colorings. $4OO
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-03
China Falls!

A Large Clearance of French and Eng fish China, from the Cauldon and Doul- ton Potteries and from Limoges. All of it is choice, and the greater portion is in broken lines, short sets and odd pieces but on so attractive and at such tempting prices. Less Than Half Original Service Plates, Odd Plates for fruit, des- sert or salad.
 Odd Bread and Butter Plates. Small Compotes and Trays. Tea and Coffee Sets, 3 pieces, for tea wagon or living room use.
 Cups and Saucers, bouillon, coffee, A. D. coffees, tea and chocolate.
 Cereal and Fruit Saucers. Come early Saturday. The collection is not large The stock will be sold quickly.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-03
~Pathe Records, Specially Priced

4 About One Thousand of these Records formerly ranging in price from 85 cts. to $2.OO
 Your Choice 50 cts. each In this lot there are vocal and instrumental selections, some Operatic pieces, and large assortment of popular song and dance records.
 Come Early
 Large Assortment of Puritan Records
 On sale Saturday usual 49 cts. each. SbeTk Fox xTrot "a. RIue Danube Blues, RS- Iu- A., IVchss Blues [ Novelty Orchestra 
 Tenor solo Beautiu When Youan Were Yo
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-03
ue D D ReQd co
 ~r kaseAiSsAeof SSSz-

resenting 35 cities and towns of thu state will attend.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-03
Notion Stock

Stocking Feet, an easy and quick way to repair worn out stockings. Lisle, 15 cts.
 2 pairs for 25 cts. Black Silk, 15 cts.
 2 pairs for 9 cts.
 Main floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-03
Saturday

In Reads Tea Room Cream Tomato Soup, 20 cts. Virginia Baked Ham 40 cts. Chicken Liver Creole,
 40 cts. Creamed Potato, 10 cts. Pot O Beans, 15 cts. Buttered Beets, 15 cts. Boston Brown Bread,
 10 cts. Ice Cream Sandwich with chocolate sauce, 15 cts. Custard Pie, 20 cts. Minced Pie, 20 cts. Apple Pie4 15 cts. Fudge Cake, 15 cts. Baked Apple, 15 cts.
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-03
Queen Max"

Dresses for house wear. All light grounds with the neatest of pat terms in black, blue and pink. Women like these and ask especially for them.
 Sizes to 46.
 $2.OO
 Second floor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-22

Mrs. Sanders complaint against her
mate. Husband desertion" was Mr..
Green's charge. Still the quartet
carried on a "foursome courtship."
on May fourth Mr.. and Mrs San
ders were divorced in the local
courts.
Yesterday the Greens received
their decree. Immediately Mr.. Bert
Sanders and Maude Green hiding
themselves along cummily with Mr..
Leroy Green and Mrs. Beatrice San
ders appeared at the marriage lie
ense clerks window. There was
much confusion when the clerk tried
to re-splice the newly divorced
couples. but the tangle being un-
raveled, marriages followed.
Today the newly paired couples
are seeking new homes. and quoth
Mr. Sanders: Wouldn't 1t be odd
If we moved into the same double
house?'
P. S.-They are all set to start
hous excepting. Mrs. Sanders. num-
ber 1. BY the terms OF the divorce
decree received two airdaies and
the furniture. Mrs. Green no. 1
came out with two canaries and
the furniture. Mr.. Sanders retained
custody of the Sand ors' Ford car,
and eyerybody'S happy
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-22
TAXI MAN
SHOT AND
ROBBED

I'VE want to hire your cab to go
to West Gary two men told Mike
Giokos. taxi driver. living at s51
Jefferson street. at the Pennsylvania
station. shortly after ten o'clock
Saturday night.
The men got in the car and Giokos
headed the taxi towards West Gary.
At Englewood avenue the two pas
sengers told him that they wanted
to stop there as this was where they
lived.
Upon getting out of the machine.
they both pulled revolvers and start
ed to fire at Giokos. who had step
ped to the ground to collect his fares.
He fell with three bullet wounds
in his body. The two strangers
then went through his clothing, rob-
bing him of some SIS in money
They then escaped in the darkness.
A Hammond street car crew found
Giokos and brought him to Gary,
where he was taken TO the Mercy
hospital. Attending physicians sta
ted that his wounds are not serious.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-22
SUCCESSFUL APPEAL
FROM MBOARD'S SAWARD

Judge V. S. Reiter, of Hammond,
this morning ruled in favor of the
Chicago Flexible Shaft Co. of East
Chicago, in its appeal from the
award of the East Chicago Board
of Public Works relative to the
closing of 145th St. through the
tract Of land owned by the Cen
eral American Tank Car Corp
He granted the plaintiffs $500
damages on one part of their real
estate and $500 on another.
The street was closed by order of
the Board of Works and in assess
ing benefits and damages Charles
E Timson and the Chicago Flexible
Shaft Co. were awarded $3.50 dam
ages. The case was tried two weeks
ior court. asking for $4,000 dam
ages. The case was tride two weeks
ago and Judge Reiter has had it un-
der advisenlent since then.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-22
tBULLE1'I,
WATSON
GOES ON NEW
RAMPAGE
rIn7EsNATloNAl NEWS stRvicsl

tfNIEkNAtIONAL NcWo 9Ehfi16f
WASHINGTON, May 22+The staid
old United states senate was thrown
into an uproar today rhen a verbal
clash between Senator Phipps, re-
publican, of Colorado. and Senator
Watson, democrat, of Georgia, was
prevented from becoming physical
encounter only through the inter
vention of mutual friends.
As it was. the two senators, hotly
expostulating, rushed from the floor
to fight 1t OUT in the corridor.
Friends reached them in time to pre-
vent blows being exchanged.
The quarrel started when Watson
accused a member of the senate on
postoffices. of interfering with Post
master Appointments in Georgia.
Watson charged the Colorado sena-
tor was attempting to name three
postmasters who were personally
obnoxious" to him.
Threatened physical encounter
was the result of dare" given the
Colorado senator by Watson when
the senators met within the senate
chamber.
Come out in the hail. cried Wat
son so the galleries could overhear.
There is only one way to settle this
matter You've done enough inter-
ference"
With the challenge. watson start
ed for the corridors and Phipps fol-
lowed When the two met face to
face Just outside the senate cham
Der. Watson turned and shouted:
i've had enough of you-bCt the
friends reached them at that mo-
ment and averted the f1ght
Come outside the building where
there will be no interference" Wat
son shouted. as Phipps hurried
away among friends.
Watson then quieted, saying later
he had mot lost his temper"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-22
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sEsyIcEl

INDIANA Oi<lo, lHO., May -Z.-
New Wives for Old, or Why Trade
Your Wife" found its sequel Satur-
day when Mr.. and Mrs. Bert San
ders and Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Green
joyously started their second honey
moon after a double divorce follow
ed by marriages in which the most
complicated swap since David Har-
um's last "hoss" trad ; was effected.
For eight years Bert and Beatrice
Sanders had danced and attended
parties with Leroy and Maude
Green. Their friends and neigh
bors. Up to FIVE ,r-eas before last
Christmas IL was just neighborly
affair. Then something began to
change it all.
Mr. Green told Mrs. Sanders (ac-
cording to Mr.. Sanders version that
she was the most beautiful woman
in North Indianapolis
Mr.. Sanders however, deciined to
reveal just what he told Mrs. Green,
but he confessed his remarks Gov
cred more territory than north
Indianapolis"
Christmas day the couples had a
great holiday feast together. Al
most Immediately Mrs. Sanders and
Mr.. Green filed suit for divorce
Staying out nights to play pool was
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-22
BROOKS HOUSE
ACTIVITIES

Following a whirl-wind campaign
that carried speakers into factories.
churches and halls OF East Ham
mond. the citizenship class for for
e1gners sponsored by the East Ham
mond Civic and Improvement Assoc
iation has opened at Brooks House
with SO men student applicants for
second papers
Every Friday night the class Will
meet at the East Hammond Com
munity Center for a lesson in Eng
ush. American history and civics.
Teachers have been selected from
among the business and profession
al men of East Hammond. They
viii be able to converse in native
tongue with the students of three or
four nationalities who com prise the
classes. This viii facilitate pro-
gress in the work of grasping the
essentials of history and civics and
will be a great aid in bringing to the
foreigner a better understanding of
the peculiarities of the language OF
his adopted country.
1t is hoped to have the members
of the class prepared to take exam
nations for second papers in the
fall