davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-31
DUNDEE TRAINING

Johnny Dundee, the crack Italian lightweight, has resumed training for his ten round bout With Jimmy Good rich. which will take place at Toronto Canada, next Tuesday night. Dundee is also slated to meet Johnny Shu- in Worcester, Mass, April 19.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-31

Honors in the Odd Fellows Bowl ing League cometition last night on the Arcade drives were annexed by the Arcanums, Adelphians, Wopo-- wages and Monitors. The league will wind up it's season next Thurs day night. the following games being scheduled:
 Monitor vs. Oronoque; Harris vs. Arcanum; Loya1tys vs- Woowages; Pequonnocks and Adelphians.
 Results Last Night.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-31
Golf Title Tilt
 For Springfield

The Massachusetts open golf cham pionShip has been awarded to the Country Club of Springfield, and the dates July 19 and 20 assigned by Will liam F. Garcelon, secretary of the Massachusetts Golf Association.
 A big array of Connecticut golfers including Bridgep orters. will com pete.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-31
St. .Mary's Nine
 IsOutfOrBlOOG

William Pascone has been elected manager of the St. Mary's basebalI club which will strive for the diamond championship in the 15-17 year dl- vision Pascone is now prepared to book games with all local teams. Th>A affernoon for practice at Yellow Mill Park-Lesko, Feo, Cameron, Voight Vallilo, Mosco, Hasgerty brothers. H. Kelly, DeCarlo, Farnoce, Sapho ana Chellie
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-31

The Colonials are out to capture the Junior city baseball title this year any have many promising candidates which should greatly strengthen their team. Some of them are Carfeido. Pope. Maniero Rich and MarceIla also a flock of others
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-31
8 g s 5 5 5 g 5

Oh, you Frenzied Finance!
 There's a big noise about the Giants $600,000 infield, how about the Yankees $2,O0O,0OO home run king and $1,00O,OOO pitching staff?
 Let's get olIr hreatht
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-31

The Boys Club Jrs. will have fast diamond aggregation this season. They have a bunch of hard hitters, and are pretty weak on the fielding They eXect to overcome their handi- ca by having stiff ractices, which will begin Saturday at the Lexington played under the name of the Hor- nets.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-31
Brazil Hitting 'Em

Frank Brafl. two seasons ago king hitter in the Eastern Leagiie while q msnber Of the Hartford Club, and who made good with the Athletics last season. is slamming the horse hide at terrific clip for the AIaclxi-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-31

The Twin Oaks will give the Amer ican A A. a practice game at Sea- side Park.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-31

The Twin Oak Cubs will wind up their season by playing the Madison Jrs. In the first game the Cubs were. victorious by a close margin and are confident of making it two.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-31

Individual Records.
 W. Connor 9S, Schultz 9S, Stephens 96. c. Stegner 96, Emerson 96. Scholz 94. Anderson 94, P. Connor 94, Pull yer 94. c. Ellison 93. McFIadden 93, Johnson 93, McDanie1 92, Peterson 92, Burns 92, Peters 92, Sjoberg 91, Dallas 91, J. Stegner 91. Kallstrom 91. w. Ellison 90, Ekwa1l 90, Foster 90, Pardy 90, Drew 90. Adler S9, Clin- ton S9, Won Holtz 89, Mathewson SS, N Dworken SS. Smith S8, Prevot S8, J. Nelson SS. H. Dworken ST, Web ster ST. West 87. Tesch ST, Cal1ender s5, Parfitt S4. Kinghorn 83, Converse S3.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-31

After the Rector and Y NJ H. A. basketball tilt the Rectors will start baseball practice.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-31
Fast Outfield
 For Iran Nine

The Iran baseball team will step out for their first practice Saturday, April s. at Seaside Park The Trans will have one of the best outfelds of the season in Charles O'NeiI. Babe Mathewson, and Fred Danberg., The inf1eld is incomplete at second and catch. There are several tryouts for these positions. The Trans expect to. play the best senli-pros of the state. The managing will be done by Jack Campbell, last years pilot.
 Frank Frisch's batting was a fea- ture of the Giants 1 to win over Memphis. The eX-Fordham bows two wallops drove three runs over the pan.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-31

"Rosey' Ryan, former Holy Cross slabber, is pitching an in-ad-out brand of ball for the Giants: Ryan annarently has the stuff but he lacks control.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-31
Red And Black Ball 7ossers To Play Fordhan Freshies
Y. M. Jrs. Claiming
 The County Title

With II points to his credit, Harry Schwartz starred in the second bas- ketbal1 win of the Y. M. H. A. Jrs- over the NorWalk Red Men Jrs., last night in the Madison Ave gym. The score was S6 to II, and the Y. M s are DOW claiming the county junior championship Lineups:
 NorwaIk Red Men-Wood. If: R. Srnith, If; Jones, cs Newman, rg; H. Smith, lg-
 Y M IT. All. Schwartz, If; Rock owitz, If; Greenstein, c; Wexier, rg; Brosler, lg; Chamoy If.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-31
BOYS CLUB
 SPORT JOYS

The Putnam-Colonia1 basketball game should be a hummer.
 The scheduled game between the Monarchs and the Red Men was call ed off
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-31

Brooklyn administered another de- feat to the Tanks, 4 to l. Everett Scott's error in the ninth paved the way to defeat for the HuSginS clan
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-31
Odd Fellows At Bell Lap Of Schedule

Standing of Teams
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-30
Three Women Candidates for
Congress in Oklahoma

She is strong for women entering
politics.
TOO much OF a separation Is be-
ing made between men and women
in world affairs" she declared.
What interests men, interests
women and visa versa.
"a line should not be drawn be-
tween men and women.
"They should work together
shoulder 10 shoulder, as they did
during the war"
She believes that on womanhood
rests equal responsibility with men
for good government and states that
is one of the reasons why she Is a
candidate.
poison" arguments will not be
used by her in the campaign, when
an old-time politician advised her 10
attack one Of the three men candi-
dates who are opposing her.
I'm use sug IT arguments" she
said. Sugar ferments."
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-30
BY FREDERICK G. NEUM1EIER,

BY FREDERICK G.. NI1UMEIER,
UNITED Press STAFF Correspondent. }
OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. June
rs, Omitted Press. )-Campaign soI
Congress with poetry
That's what Miss Perle Durham
of Oklahoma City, is doing. She Is a
candidate for Congress for the place
now held by Judge +. B. swaDk.
on the back OF her campaign
cards she has printed the poem
"out Where the West Begins"
tits the spirit of the poem that
caused me 10 put it on my cards
and inject IL into politics." Miss
Durham said today quoting:
"Out where the handclasp's a
little stranger.
"Out where a smile dwells a little
longer.
That's where the West begins"
Three Oklahoma women have en-
tered the campaign for Congressional
seats. They are Miss Alice Robert
son, who is a candidate for re-
election. and, in addition to Miss
Durham, Mrs. Lamar LoOney, Of
Hollis, Okla, who IS a candidate
AIUlA AAAt EAAAA uAoAA4IAH
All have good opportunity to be
elected, according to a canvass, and
are causing the men candidates to
make a strenuous campaign.
Miss Durham is nationally known
as an orator, having given many
addresses during the last Presiden'
tial campaign for the Republican
National Committee. She also took
active part in work during the war
in many parts OF the country.
She is a candidate or a straight
Republican ticket and has come out
for better legislation to assist farm
ers; more special attention 10 the
interests OF women and children;
Just treatment for the soldier by tn
government.
She has been a strong sup
porter of woman's suffrage and was
one of those in Oklahoma who
helped make possible their recogDi-
ton in politics.
This IS the first time Miss Durham
has been a candidate for Office, al
though she has taken an active part
IN affairs for years.
II don't know the tricks OF poll
tics" she said.
"And I'm not sure that I want to
know them.
Il am not making any promises
in my campaign. An honest person
can't do that as each situation must
be worked out as It arises"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-30
ARREST DESERTER
WANTED FOR MURDER

SALISBURY, Nd, June s0.-V. y,
Pussy, 20 years old, deserving
Washington soldier has been cap-
tured by the police OF Boston, ao-
cording 20 reports reaching here. He
has been wanted four years for the
killing Of o. $. Carey, OF this place.
at Camp Mcclellan, Admission, Ala,
in 1918.
Pussy attacked Carey with q heavy
piece OF wood while he was IN the
guardhouse, causing his death. He
10 also wanted for robberies IN Mary
land, Virginia and Washington.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-30
PAY LESS FOR BETTER SHOES.

Forman's a store where you don't
pay big rent prices. we sell for less
than any other good shoe store in
the city, no cheap trash, no junk.
We buy direct from seven factories.
Lawn tennis for the entire family.
Low shoes and pumps for boys and
girls Hi-tex low shoes for men and
women. greatest shoe values In Will
mington. Cushion hand turn shoes
for tender feet. White canvas pumps
and oxfords for women and girls.
Souvenirs this week. FORAIAN'S,
Fourth street, bet. Market and King.
ADV.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-30

NHAk SO
tional record az
a continuous per-
former--i2 years
OF school attend
ance without once
being absent OF
terdy.
The fact Is
{ at Norman
Young OF Bur
nngton, Ia, had
him beaten, with
IS years. There
may be others,
but they haven't
been heard from.
In addition TO
his fine attend
a n c Q record.
however, Harry
has an additional
claim N alailnc-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-30

ton. He not only completed his
four-year high school course in fine
style but he earned his way through.
More than that he saved enough 10
pay his way through college.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-30
Unusual Stories
ABOUT UNUSUAL PEOPLE
BY N1lA her,1cn

EVERETT, WASH--When he was
graduated from tho Everett high
school Harry w. Raymond thought
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-30

Every bit OF dullness disappears
with a Golden Clint Shampoo.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-30

The largest assortment of good
Linoleums which we have assembled
in years is now on display.
lnlaid Linoletuns
of the newest patterns in the most
pleasing and attractive colorings.
range in price from $1.45 to $3.50
per square yard.
Plain LinoIewm
in a variety of thicknesses and Cork
carpet suitable for commercial use;
per square yard. from $1.10 to
$3.50.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-20

he derived more pleasure in caring for and driving a fine horse and buggy than he did in selling nails and crow-bars. This dapper turnout would stand in front of his store where his customers were attracted by the appearance of his horse, whose good qualJies MT. Lyon was always pleased to eNpound upon, while his son was left in the store to dispose of pick axes and rakes.
 Around the corner, on Bank street, was a barber shop, a gin mill or two, John Connor's building, where the served, and on the upper floors were clean bedrooms for guests. Next on Bank street was the old Ben Hubbel1 homestead. as it was Charles Benjamin Hubben was mayor of Bridgeport in 1858. He lived ito be S4 years old, and was a most est1ma- ble citizen. He was married twice and raised a large family of chill dren, all born in the old homestead on Bank street.
 In his early life, MT. Hubbell was the proprietor of a drygoods store on State street. where he accumulated a handsome competency. One of his sons Theodore. married a sister or Tom Thumb. A daughter, Julia, mar ried John Billings of St. Louis. MT. Killings built the Castle" on Holland Heights, where they lived Tor some years, but as 1t was some distance from the city, and lonesome, Mrs. Billings prevailed upon her husband to purchase the home of William D. Bishop This house i3 still standing and is now the parish house of St. Augustine's church on Washington avenue
 MT. and Mrs. Billings daughter, Julia, was born there. SNe Is now Mrs Wilbur Brooks Smith, and in herited her grandfather's homestead on Bank street, which the city has lately acquired.
 All of the afore mentioned build ings have been wiped off the area now called the Plaza. Generations of men were more or less interested in these places now no more. The city paid a great price for the build ings, but the memory of all that transpired in and around these piles of iron. brick and mortar is quite beyond price,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-20

Man marks the earth with ruin"-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-20
Unusual Growth
 Shown by K. of C.

The unusual growth of the Knights of Columbus in all jurisdictions dur ing the past 12 months is indicated by the fact that Mexico and Cuba, two recently erected jurisdictions, will send state instead of territorial delegations. the latter being the smallest jurisdic- tions, to the Knights of Columbus In ternationaI supreme convention in At lantic Cuty, August 1.
 Complete figures regarding the gen eral growth of the organization for the past fiscal year will not be avail able until Supreme Secretary William J. Mckinley completes his report and renders it to the convention, but throughout the country the addition of new members has been steadily con- tinued.
 The New Jersey Knights. under the leadership of Supreme Director John F. O'Nei1l of Jersey City, and State Deputy William J. Leonard of Eliza beth, are preparing an intensive pro- gram of social and entertainm ent events for. the convention, which will probably be the most important from the viewpoint of numbers and national welfare work to be inaugurated, held in Atlantic City this year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-20
Some Good Values in
 Useful Domestics

s1x90 Seamless Sheets, of strong and heavy qua1- lty sheetlng Finished with inch hem. All per feet. Limited s to customer R 4 AA kes $l-2S ca j>S A HSS Full Size Bed Spreads, of a desirable weight and duality. All hemmed. Shown in GT a0 nice assortment of patterns, reg. s1.4S AS A A -
 Fruit of the Loo1n'' Pillow Gases; full reE1Ia- tion size. Made of that well known mus SSS lin, reg. 45c each ........... oEG 4o Inch UnbIeached Muslin, Of heavy round thread quality. Strong and durable, O. 22X9O Inch Pure Linen Huck Towels: heavy quahty. Bleached and washed ready for use
 so1t ana smooth surface, reg 75c R0~ Z3Xoc Inch White Turkish Towels of doub1e thread Fully bleached. Good generous size
 Fertect. Limited doz. to the customer AE~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-20
NELLIE FAYNON, also known as
 NEIIIE RIENIrS vs ANDREW

NELLIE RAYMoN. also known as NELLIE REMUS vs. ANDREW RAYMON, also known ANDREW REMUS.-Or-er Of Notice. STATE OF CONNECTICUT, eld County, Superior Court, ss. Bridge port, July 18th, A. D. 1s22-
 Upon the Complaint of the said Nellie Raymon praying, for reasons therein set forth, for a divorce, custody of five minor children, returnable to the Su- perior Court in and for Fairfield County. on the first Tuesday of September, P. It appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority that Andrew Ray mon. also known as Andrew Remus, the said Defendant, is absent from this State and gore to parts unknown. Therefore Ordered, That notice of the pendency of sadd complaint be given by publishing this order in the Bridgeport Times, a newspaper printed in Bridge port, three tim eS succesSively, com mencins on or before the 1st day of August, A. D. 1922.
 Clerk of tAe Superior Court for Fairfield County.
 A. S. Geduldig. Attorney for Plaintiff.
 P2OS*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-20
Ferry for West End
 Residents to Park

Access to Seaside park for residents of the West End and Black Rock dis tricts will be made much easier by establishment of ferry boat service to operate between Brewster street and the Wilson Marshall pier on Fay erweather Island. Permission for the ferry was granted at last nights meet ing of the Park board.
 Alderman Eugene c. J. Kelly fos- tered the plan. An oyster boat is to be overhauled and commissioned for the work.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-20
MILFORD BANK ELECTS

Milford, July 20-At a meeting of the fncorporators and directors of the Milford Savings bank yesterday the following officers were reelected: :: George M. Gum, president; George H. Furman. vice president; Henry c. Peck, secretary and treasurer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-20
Billy Sold Fruit and Fish,"

Billy Cook was a we1l-known character for the reason that he was one of these first enterprising geniuses to sell fruit by the cartload along the streets of Bridgep ort.
 Archibald McNeil was his sponsor in this business, as he recognized in Billy a fitting coster-monger to shout and call atter tion to the lemons and oranges which were carried about in an open wagon, horse drawn. MT. NcNefl and his brother. Charles, were proprietors of a wholesale fruit store situated in the Franklin block on State street. and they would load up "Billy's'' wagons and send him off daily with his car+G full of fruit.
 And while Billy was going around the town. hawki-- Nis wares. his two capable sons attended to the fish market on Water street.
 Joe" ThompsOn'S drug store was also famous for soda water, which was drawn from a faucet into glasses flI- ed with ice slivered off a huge cake the knack of telling every customer story with each glass. always. as if by accident, referring to his celebrat- ed eye water. which was guaranteed to remove cataracts and to make a blind man see.
 Civil War for his devotion to all matters pertaining to the indorsement of the North, and his generous finan- cia1 support to the families of soldiers who were at the front will never De forgotten.
 Liked Play Better Than Work. Next door was Fred Lyons hard ware store. MT. Lyon was quite a dashing young man in his day The son of Hanford Lyon, a wealthy citi- zen, it did not behoove Fred to be particularly attentive to business, and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-20
CHILD CUTS FOREHEAD

Falling on the curp near his home Anthony F'orneno, four years old. of 123 East avenue. suffered a deep lac eration of the forehead which was dressed yesterday afternoon at the I'm urgency hospital
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-20
Notions

ISOtEO1ES>
 100 yd. spool cotton, reg. Be, Dressmaking Pins. 4 ID. box, reg. xsc Pins, 1eo and 800 to packase, rse Hairpins. 72 to bunch, reg. lc se sc Safety Pins, reg. sc . 3c Ha1rpin Cabinets, reg. 15c. Sc Noyeity and Embroidery Edgins, ,.es 19 t .'-..-....-. 15c Dainty Shoulder Straps. reg. 2oc .... 1Sc Lingerie Braid, reg. 1oc. for 2Oc Hose supporters, reg. 12c. SC press res Betting, 114 in.-white, reg. SC, ..-. -. :4c-1O yds. 35c Scissors, good steel, reg. 29c. .25c EnameIed Waist Hangers, reg. Hooks and Eyes, for -. 1oc
 Toilet Goods
 Palm Olive Soap. reg. Sc, for s9c Aolynos n Tooth Paste, reg. 19c, 17c Pebeco Tooth Paste. small 9c CameIine Liquid Face Powder. G3acheI onIy.) Reg. 25c. .12Lc Orange Juice Soap, reg. 8 for 25c Rose GIycerine Soap, reg. Sc. .6c
 III iiSaal cases oI 1fouGe and Powder. reg. soc .... 39c
 Art Goods
 SiIl>o Crochet Cotton, reg. 12Hc, Sc Cotton Huck Towels, reg. soc. ,45c Children's Play Aprons of Un- bleached Muslin, reg. 29c 25c 36 inch CenterpieceS on Indian Head, reg. soc 39c Luncheon Sets( five pieces), reg. sc1 OSc ChEdfen'S Stamped Dresses on , PiQue and Repp, reg. 59c .. soc
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-20
Do You Remember?

a Il- Anoth winf
 By H.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-30
FOREST TERR0Rs

ing out, found two or three rantoohs chasing each other acr1ss the roof and taking d nyiasg lea1 into the big beech aE tie end of the porch.
 tBoth of the wer3en were terriniy mad at me because Of this. They seemed to think I had got up the ratcoon joke just ao crow Over them and they went around gathering up the afsenai and putting back the ice Didk and the hAtohet and bread knife where they. belonged and maintaining, an injured and naughty si- lAnee And, bless me when q beiated snake mile losg that scared, me cold negotiated our back steps found Imo- gene carelessiy sweeping of the intruder with 2 broom and landing q Dempsey with stick of hrewcod. And when we got locked out Caronia produced with in sopeiance a fairpin and undid the door so I've concluded, why worry over the safety and wen-being of women So long as they have on hand a broom and 2 hairpin? Anyhow, they can't hurt them selves with those for wesponsy
 T think a bat over the head from g broom weuld be a right nice way to enn- barrass a burglar" agreed the Wood lawn man. "rlI bet <vny wife has had that up her sleeve air this time I've fused about guns and burglar alarms I'm koins to buy a nice, large. heavy one ,. and take 1t home to her this very night 2 l--Exchange
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-30

cemnAntincpiA Two nAA 1aalNaen at least have folidwsd tAeis Asaslsi1s5s uH- dArtakanks ,<nd while the aNiAs have not besn inclined to openly take part it Is realized that the conditions which have been created tn Asia Minor ty the KesnaIists is such that scne attention
 must be given to H.
 It was to be expected that had Greece
 been able to ovefDcwsr the TntsEia4a na-
 Mona1ists that the rnaAaAcrss and mis- treatments cf the C4risttans aA Asia Minor would be checked. The rresence
 of the GreeI6s has however kept tne Turks in nsi3ting form and theg have
 been free to manifest their resentment toward any and all that caane within their path.
 The new clash wculG indicate an tn. willingness to abandon the ptepeFatictil that have been underway fer consider able time and that there is a preference for settling their differences threugf
 battles rather than about the conferenc' table. Nevertheless the alihsd na4icA have never established a policy in tsaa l renacn and have repeatedly failed t I-give heed to distressing conditions an Q which should come in for the attention they. deserve.