davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-03-22
SUN>MAID
RAISINS

Always use Sun.Maids for your every
cooking need.
Made from California's tenderest,
sweetest, juiciest table grapes, noted
for their fragile skins.
Packed in a great sun-lighted, glass
walled plant. SDeet, clean, rUhoIe-
some American raisins the kind
you know are good.
Evening journal., 1921-03-22

AS it is a feminine prerogativo 10
30 TO church on Easter Sunday II
on no other why not plan an Easter
Evening journal., 1921-03-22

Bigger and Better than Barnum.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1921-03-22

Bigger and Better than Barnum
Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-03-22

Three varieties; Sun-Maid Seeded
(seeds removed); Sun-Maid Seed
less (grown without seeds; Sun
Maid Clusters ION the stem). All
dealers. Insist upon the Sun-Maid
Brand.
Send for free book, "Sun-Maid
Recipes" describing scores Of ways
TO use.
lated RAISIN co.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-21
SOUTHER TRIMS
EACLE-PHOENIX
Scores Second Victory
Over Columbus City
LeaPuerS

The Souther Field baseball team
won it's second victory over Column
bus City League team when it de
feated the Eagle Phoenix mill team
at Souther Sunday afternoon, by a
score Of 3 to 2. 1t was a splendid
exhibition of baseball dispite the I'M
favorable weather, which necessitat-
ed the game being called for an hour
while a thunderstorm held sway. Par
sons pitched fine ball throughout,
having quite an edge on Decsc. Quite
number of fans saw the contest
but many of them were of the non
paying variety which is one that can
be easily dispensed with. The South
cr men hope that much larger crowds
will turn out to the games because
Souther is playing jam up ball ganst
some of the best teams in this vicin-
ty and Manager O'Brien intends to
continue bringing this sort of teams
here if the attendance warrants it.
The box score:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yestcrday's Results

At Philadelphia 7-2, Washington
"a.
AT Boston 6, New York Z.
Others not scheduled.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-21
KNOCKOUT In 3RDROUNDENDED
LAST INTERNATIONAL TITLE GO
Flooring Of Charlie Mitchell By Jim Corbett
Finished Grudge Fight In
1894
FIGHT BY ROUNDS

The following is newspaper
round-by-round account of the Cor
hett Mitchell fight. 1t was published
the day following COrbett's victory,
Jan. 26, 1894:
ROUND 1-Corbet ,sprang from
his corner as if suddenly released
from restraint and Mitchell, in more
leisurely manner, walked to the cen
ter to meet him. Corbett worked his
opponent to the ropes, mitchell clev-
erly escaping after a complete tour
of the ring. Mitchell tented with his
left and then led with it for the ribs,
but Corbett was elsewhere. Corbett
landed glancing left on the jaw.
Mitchell clinched and after the break
landed on Corbett's wind, getting
Jims left on the nose in return.
Mitchell led twice with the left, but
fell short, On the third attempt he
landed lightly on the wind, but took
in pay a hang on the nose which
redeemed that organ. Mitchell landed
lightly on the jaw, but took a hard
one flush on the face that jolted the
head back.
ROUND mitchell led with the
left, catching Corbett on the mouth.
Mitchell then for the first time tried
to force the fight, but his blows fell
short. Corbett resumed the often
sive and soon had Mitchell in cor
ner, where he landed a left heavily
on the mouth. In a brisk rally Mitch.
ell took several punches on the neck,
cleverly ducking a swing at the jaw.
Toward the close of the round Cor
bett worked Mitchell over the ropes,
landed a straight left on the temple
and dropped him. At this point Cor
bett utterly lost his head. If it had
not been for Referee Kelley's heavy
restraining hand he would then and
there lost the fight. He was frantic
to get at his man and finish him, act
ually struggling with the referee to
dash at Mitchell every time the Eng
lishman got up on one knee. The
gong sounded with Mitchell still
down.
ROUND 3.-During the minutes
rest the referee very seriously
warned COfDeJl ABOUT 1oullng ana
his seconds imp;ored him to keep
his head When the gong sounded
Mitchell came up slowly and Corbett
sprang at him. There was only one
fighter in the ring and that was
Corbett. He rushed Mitchell into
p corner, where, after punching
Mitchell on the nose with his left
and drawing blood, he swung on his
jaw and knocked him down. Again
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-21

Corbett lost his head and Kelly
alone could not keep him away from
Mitchell, who, half dazed, was
awaiting his 10 seconds. Corbett's
attendants jumped into the ring and
pushed Corbett away from his vic
tim. Their arguments fell on deaf
cars. Their man was mad. The in
slant Mitchell was up Corbett
plunged at him, smashing him on
the mouth. Mitchell fell heavily and
the blood gushed from his mouth
and nose. Again Corbett's seconds
broke into the ring and wound
their arms around him, for only in
that way could they restrain him as
the referees hand marked the pass
ing 10 seconds. Every word the
referee said, the counting of the
timekeeper's, the appeals of Cor
belts seconds and the angry pro-
tests of Mitchell's; all these were
lost in the din of wild cheers as the
beaten, bleeding Mitchell turned
slowly on the floor and at last stag
gering to his feet. Instinct prompted
him to put up his hands, but he
stood a plain mark, defenseless and
dazed, as Corbett rushed at him,
and. swinging his right, smashed a
terrific blow squarely on Mitchell's
jaw. The Englishman fell heavily
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-21
Crack French Hurdler
Wants To Race In u. S

PARIS, June 2l.-George Andre,
the French champion hurdler and
quarter miller WAC was prevented
from accompanying the French team
for the Pennsylvania relays, is very
anxious to 20 to America to represent
France in the Amateur Athletic I'm
ion championships in Los Angeles
next September.
Funds arc lacking at present but
the French Athletic Union is arrang-
in to promote a set Of games dur
ing the summer to defray the eX-
pcnses of a French team to Los An
geles.
crack t00-metcr Splinter will be OF
the party.
The first big electric sign that
startled Broadway's white way il
New York was put up in 1891.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-21
BY MAX BALTHASAR
Noted Firht Exnert

When Jack Dempsey and Georges
Carpenter meet on July it will be
the second time that an information
al battle for the worlds heavy
weight championship under Marquis
of Queensberry rules has been
fought.
To the late Charles Mitchell, the
great English champion, and jim Cor
bet belongs the honor of having met
in the first International contest I'M
these rules with the padded mitts.
Two years before the fight with
Mitchell the American had won the
heavyweight chmpionship of the
world in the frs contest for the
title in which big gloves were used,
and the Queensberry rules prevail
ed, but he took the honors from an
American--gosd old john L.
The fight between Mitchell and
Corbett, which took place in Jackson
vile, Fla, on Jan. rs, 1894, was won
by Corbett by a clean knockout in
the third round. 1t was grudge af-
Grudge Grows
Bad blood had existed between the
men almost from the day that Cor
bett had battered the Boston
Strong Boy into a state of helpless
ness in 81 rounds. Mitchell had be-
Titled Corbett's victory, declaring
that Sullivan at the time was moth
ing more than an old man, and that
any good fighter should have stop
ped him in few rounds.
The impetuous and highly-strung
Corbett, always sensitive to criti-
tism, Immediately conceived a vio-
lent dislike that soon grew into in
tense hatred for the Briton and
when the latter came to America it
! was without much difficulty that a
match between them was arranged.
Tom Allen, another Englishman,
who had won the heavyweight cham
pionship under London ring rules,
trained Mitchell for the battle.
Corbett had with him the old
crowd that conditioned him for the
Sullivan fight. When the day of bat
tie arrived both were in wonderful
condition, but Mitchell was under
the double handicap of more years
and fewer pounds.
Corbett, never in an amiable mood
before fight. was in a towering rage
at ringtime because of the efforts
that had been made to stop the con-
test. These, however, were unsuc-
cesful.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-21
SOUTH ATLANTIc LEAGCuE

Yesterdays Results -
At Grecnvillc a, Charlotte l..
At Spartanburg 3, Columbia 5.
At Charleston 2, Augusta 0.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

At Pittsburg 3, Philadelphia 2.
At st. Louis-Chicago, rain.
Others not scheduled.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-21
GEORGIA STATE LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
At Rome 0. Griffin 2.
At Carrollton T, Lindale 8.
At Lagrange 7, Cedartown 0.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-21
Z!:Ba&AZBB3Slll
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results
PAGE FIVE


Yesterdays Results
At Mobile 6, Memphis 8.
At Atlanta 2, Little Rock 0.
At New Orleans 10, Nashville 8.
At Chattanooga 8, Birmingham 6.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-21

Matthews replaced Webb in 3rd
inning.
Summary-Struck out, by Deese 4 .
by Parsons; base on balls, off Deese
4, off Parsons 2;hits, off. Deese 5.
off Parsons 5; sacrifice hits, McMil,
Ian 2, Matthews; left on bases. +
d P. 4, Souther 8; hit by pitcher,
by Deese, Bolton, Allen. Umpire
Shepard. Time of game, 100.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-21

ne punching bags should never fret
when hit with Wig and vim,
~ause every time Carp walIops them
they swing right back at him.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-21
RuTH,s 24TH HOME. RUN

BOSTON, June Ruth's TWEEN
ty-fourth home run of the season, on
the first ball pitched by Myers in
the tenth inning, proved to be the
winning margin in New York's Ito.
6 victory over Boston yesterday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-21

on his side and rolled over on his
face, senseless and knocked out.
Corbett did not look at him again.
Any man who could have struck that
blow would know that the man who
received it would have to be carried
out of the ring.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-11
BURIAL PLACE OF JOHN CALVIN
 IS REVEALED

Geneva, July 11--Leaders of the Protestant church throughout Eu- rope are showing lively interest in the announcement that the burial place of John Calvin, the Swiss divine and ,reformer, has been revealed after having been unknown for 357 years
 Calvin died in 1884 and was buried somewhere in the Plain-Pa1ais ceme- tery here but no stone has marked the spot. According to the legend, he was buried secretly from fear that his grave would be desecrated-
 Knowledge of the location of the grave is said to have been held by one family for more than three and a half centuries. The secret is said to have been handed down from father to son for all these generations.
 Disclosure at this time is account ed for by the statement that the last holder of the secret, Eugene de Speyr, has no descendant and, being II years . old, decided to reveal the site of the grave to the Council of the ProeSttant Church in Geneva.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-11
CHINA WAR TACTICS
 PROVIDES LUNCH TRUCE

Seattle, July 11-China should lead the way toward disarmament For chivalrous warfare, the Chinese evil dently deserve a Nobel prize
 At Lo Wu, where Chinese of the North and South are waging war against one another, the battle is postponed each day at noon to allow the soldiers to eat, according to W. E. Priestly, who recently returned from trip to China Asked if this par ticular hour wouldn't be a good time to attack the enemy, a general repre- senting Sun Yat Sen, president of the Southern Chinese Republic told Priestly such tactics would be un- fair.
 Priestly entertained the China club of Seattle with accounts of this most modern war.
 .'when the Chinese don't know where to shoot at their earthly enc nies,'' said Priestly, "they fire bull lets into the air, because they think the devil is up there and if they kill the demon they beHeNs they will get the cause of the war"
 Prtestly interviewed Dr. Sun Yaf Sen while in China He declared Sun Yat Sen to be the greatest politician China ever produced, but doubts if he will ever be president of the en- tire republic, because he is true to his principles and will not cater to for eign powers
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-11
VITAL STATISTICS
Births,

Births.
 TO Jnad1ne and Mary Medzwecki lS1 Columbus street, son.
 TO Glovainni and Giordina Cicero. s34 embroke street, daughter
 TO Andrew and Sara Barnhart, 669 Broad street. daughter.
 To Edward and Gertrude McCar- thy, 40 Schofield avenue, daughter
 To James and Gertrude Murray 55 North avenue, son.
 To Michael and Tessie Gvusst, 100 HaIlam street, son.
 To Adam and Annie Hornak, SIS Aarctic street, daughter.
 To Albert and Anna zinn,. 4o Fed erad street. daughter. Marriages
 Christian Sheen, 27. of s51 Fair. field avenue, and Mary Shubona, 21 of 261 Newf1e1d avenue George Tedorke, 25, of 65 Summer field avenue, and Helen Kordiczky | q, of the same address. Francis Howe. 26, of BPS Center street and Helen NieIing, 25, of 43l Berkshire avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-11

A popular form of railroad bond IS known as Car Trust Certificates" or carry excellent security and usually mature serlally. They are generally issued for about 85 per cent of the rolling stock for which they are to consider in the case of this character of bond is the sinking fund provided for the serial retirement.
 Bonds Of this character virtually come ahead of the bonds of the rail road itself, as they are a direct lien on the equipment and property. vital to the operation of the road. They are a. strong security, and it is a in default upon their first mortgage bonds the holders of car trust bonds were paid in full.
 Terminal Bonds are issued by a ties, secured by the real estate hold lngs. terminal properties are usu- ally located in the heart of import ant cities, and they increase in value as a real estate investment, irrespec- itself ->
 The history of terminal bonds is parallel to that of equipment trust ceruncates. The terminal is as es- sential to the operation of a railroad as its equipment, and therefore the record or terminal bonds is of the pest Interest on such bonds is known 10 nave been paid when the interest on other railroad bonds has defaulted. They are generally con- s1dered a very high-grade security.
 Future is Bright
 "Conateral Trust Bonds should be considered with reference to the se- curfdes against which the bonds are issued. There is chance, of course that these might suffer deterioration | in market value
 We recall that in the early days ot the war our railroads were going through very serious difficulties, es- pecially with labor A labor confer ence called by Mir. Wilson in 1917 resulted in large increase in wages gwen the men, and that together with the congested character of the traff1c. due to the war, made it all most impossible for the roads to make any sort of a showing. These were extenuating circumstances to be sure.
 The Government needed the roads 10 help Win the war, which then was Lne paramount issue. The Interstate Commerce Commission has permitted an increase in passenger as we'll a;
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-11
Arranging For
 Mammouth Outing

Leaders in the business and social life of Bridgeport are so rapidly lin ing up as active workers for the mammoth outing of the Chamber of Commerce at Pleasure Beach on Tues day afternoon, July 26th, that thus acter of community function. Mem bers of the committee are confident that previous records for attendance at Chamber of Commerce outings will be left so far behind that there will be no basis of comparison. A peruSal of the list of those who are accepting invitations to attend makes it appear that if any enLerprising publisher in tends to bring out a Bridgeport So- ciaI Register or a Who's Who in Bridgeport Business" he can find all the materia1for either book at a min imum expenditure of effort by jottin g down the names of those who attend the outing.
 Today at the Algonquin club. a con ference between, Chairman F. J. Bren- nan and Vice Chairman J. J. Fitzger- aid of the Chamber of Commerce in vfatfon committee aSd the entertain ment committee of the Manufacturers Association headed by N. B. Curtis resulted in thed ecision to incorporate number of novel stunts in the en- tertainment program the nature of which is being kept as a surprise At 4:30 this afternoon the invita- ton, committee for the outing com posed or F. J. Brennan, J.&J. Fitz-
 gerald and F. J. Covilte for the Chamber of Commerce and represen-
 tatives of each of the cooperating organizations will meet at the Cham Der Readquarters to arrange for the reception of the members and guests attending Additions to the invita- non committee announced today in- clude Albert J: Merritt and J. F Moran for the American Legion, and A. C. Bennett and William IIyhne for the Veterass of Foreign Wars Social organizations are represented as fol low: H. c. Irving and Russell Cate seaside club; pr. W. A. I4afieId and H. Irwin Smith, Algonquin c1uis. Tor ace B. Merwin and William Webb Brooklawn club; James Turner and
 William F. Kirk, Bridgeport club: William E.. Burton and John Roberts Herm1ts: Edward F. MeManus and
 Dr. J. F. Keeley, E1ks; Peter Davey
 and James Colgasf, Knights of co.
 Iumbus and J. H. Richardson, Ma. l sons. N~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-11
FINANCE FOR WOMEN

freight rates, and under the Esch- Cummings bill the railroads must be
 allowed more than 5 1-2 per cent. of their total funded debt and total
 capital stock. Conditions today are
 quickly adjusting themselves, and the
 future of most of the roads looks en-
 couraging and bright.
 We might add a word regarding
 public utility bonds. Investment Se-
 curities of this character have had
 9 substantial growth in importance.
 They are the obligations of companies supplying communities with. water,
 gas, electric light, heat, power, street
 railway transportation, telephone ser
 vice, etc--an essentials to the life Conservative investors are paying in-
 creased attention to this class of bond.
 Variety Adds Security By exercising the proper principles of discrimination it is possible to pur-
 chase utility bonds-or power bonds l that offer combination of safety of
 principal and liberal interest yield The business of a public utility is
 practically on a cash basis; inven- l tories to be marked down are neg1igi- | ble; rates and fares have been very | generally increased; earnings are sta | ble during periods of depression, and
 as commodity prices decline operat- | ing expenses are reduced In everyday life we are prone to
 errors. I, therefore, think it-appro- | women who may be planning to make initial investments and to warn them l against pitfalls awaiting the unwary. ] Principal unduly risked in expecta- = 1 tion of a. huge income Principal is l too readily lost, with years of endea- vor and seIf-denia1 needed to recoup. | Variety of investments add to se- l curity of holdings Don, put all your l eggs into one basket.
 | Paying securities on the statement | that the price may go up. 1 The present rate of interest obtain
 able on we1l-secured investments dou- | bies principal at compound interest | in ten to fifteen yeara.
 | Buying on margin is pure and sim | pie speculation; it is not investing g. | One out of a thousand may success | fully guess market fluctuations Invest only on basis of safety. Friendships and relationships very often wreck fortuneships. Moran:
 Mingle your judgment based on clear
 understanding, with that of your ad-
 wiser.
 Spend prudently, save systematfcal- ~ly, invest wisely.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-11
GETS HONOR MEDAL.

Berlin, July 11-Afred Scatter good, head of the Quaker Orgauiza- ton which has been carrying on re- lief work in this city, was entertained yesterday by government officials and prominent resid ents of Berlin on the eve of his departure for the United
 States. He was given 3 medal of honor by the city and a special rep resentative of Food Controller Hermes conveyed the formal thanks of the government to the Quakers for their labors here. During the last year and a half the organization has spent sever and one-half million dollars and has provided one hundred and fifty million free meals for poor children.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-11
PRISONERS ESCAPE,

Newark, N. J., July Hive pris- oners escaped from the Essex county jail early today. but one of them was captured by the police before he had been free an hour.
 The men, who were all imprisoned for minor offenses secured their 1ib- erty by prying a hole in the ceiling with a silver spoon. They were on an p7per tier and since the Jail is an old One they managed to pry their way through the metal covering. They climbed to the roof and thence to the ground with the aid of blankets tied together
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-11
WEEKLY MoRBDTTY EFFORT

County for week ending July 2. in cluding all cases reported before II a. m., Tuesday, July 5:
 DIphtherda: Bridgeport ?, Dan nury co l. Greenwich 2, Norwa.lk 2, Shelton 1.
 Scarlet Fever: Bridgeport 1, Dan- bury 60 i, Darien. 1, Greenwich 1.
 Measles: Bridgeport 3, Green Wfch Z. Shelton l. Stratford l.
 Whouping Cough: Bridgeport i, GreenW1ch 5. Ridgefeld 2, Stamford co 3.
 Typhoid Fever: westport l..
 Other Communicable Disea ses. Chickenpox 14, Conjunctiyftis Inf German Measles 1. Mumps 30, Pneu- monia Qcbar) II, Poliomye1itis 2. Tuberculosis (RuI) S2. Gonorrhoea 8, Syphilis Al. -
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-11
HARDfNGs BACK IN WASHINGTON

Washington, July 11-The presi-
 dential yacht Mayfower reached her dock at the navy yard soon after eight o'clock today, bringing Presi- dent and Mrs. Harding and their guests back from a weekend cruise in Chesapeake bay. MT. Harding plan ned to return to the White House after breakfasting aboard the yacht
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-11
LEVY WAGE CUT.

Following the trend of other man ufacturing concerns throughout the country it is understood. that the Cor bin company and the Stanley Works, New Britain's two largest orgahlza- tions, will levy a 10 per cent. cut 10 every employee time workers ana sal arv workers to be treated the same.
 Neither concern has been entlrely shut down since the depress1ons ana are among the last to make a' Sai0i cut.
 Tn 1912 tas, United States imposs<= goo 334 cords of IsntP wood
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-11
TWO KILLED, FOUR INJURED

Topeka, Kas., July 11---N. A. Ross an oil well shooter, and his wife were killed and four other persons were injured yesterday when their automo- bile, carrying six cases of dynamite and quantity of nitro glycerine, col c1ded with another motor car The deaths resulted from the crash and not from the explosives. which, al though scattered along the highway, failed to explode
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-11
MATTHEW CoRBErT DIES

Norwalk, July II Matthew Cor bett, 70, former treasurer of the old city of South Norwalk and a mem- ber of the firm of Swartz & Corbett, cigar manufacturers. died in a New York hospital last night. He leaves a son and daughter here. His busi- ness partner for years Is Christian Swartz state commander of the ] C. A R.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-11
GRACE JACOBY

The funeral of Grace Jacoby was largely attended from her late home, 25 Sanford avenue, at S:30 and a half hour later from St Augustine S church where a requiem high mass was sung by the Rev. George Dona- hue. At the offertory Miss Mae Fla herty sang -'Pie Jesus'' and after mass John Hanley rendered Face to Face The pallbearerS were F. W.-Carfol J. F. Moran, w. Walsh, L. Maraffi, William and Edward Moran. The burial was in the family plot in St. AuguStine's cemetery.