davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-12
Miss Nordling /. Becomes Bride
 Home Wedding

An attractive home wedding took place on Saturday evening. at 7:3o o'clock at the home of Mrs. Hannah Nordling of SIS Dewey street when, her daughter, Miss Svea Elizabeth Nordling became the bride of Oswald
 A. Olsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
 Olsen of POS Soundview avenue,
 Stratford. The ceremony was per formed under a bower of seasons flowers, by Rev. A Prestholt, pastor of the Norwegian Congregational church.
 The bride was becoming1y attired | in a handsome gown of white geor- gette with a bodice of silver cloth.
 The long tulle veil hung froys a coro- net of old fashioned lace and silver | cloth banded with orange blossoms. | She carried a huge shower bouquet | of brides roses and sweet peas. The | attendant, Miss Eleanor Nordling, sister of the bride, wore dainty | frock of salmon colored organdie and carried asters of the same color. Harry Olsen, brother of the groom, | was the best man.
 A large reception immediately fol- | lowed the ceremony after which the
 bridal couple left for Canada on their | honeymoon trip. The house was decorated with ferns and cut flowers | MT. and Mrs. Olsen were the recip- | tents of numerous beautiful presents.
 Mrs. Olsen is a graduate of Bridge | port High school. class of 1915 and
 for sometime has been employed as
 a bookkeeper at the American Chain
 Company. MT. Olsen is connected
 with the Bilton Machine Tool Com l T1a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-12
NEW BUILDING MATERIAL.

New Orleans, La, Sept. ? - Ba- gasse, the sugar cane stalk from which the juice has been extracted, is being made into building material by a manufacturing company at Mar rero, La, across the Mississippi river from New Orleans. It is said to be virtually a substitute for lumber and it's promoters claim it to be superior in some respects.
 The product is being manufactured in boards 12 feet wide and 500 feet long, one board containing enough material to build three bungalows
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-12
Many Local People
 Visit Sophie s

Among the recent guests ar Sophie'S tea room in Botsford were: Mrs. Lyman Hill, MT. and Mrs. A. E. Lavery, Sally Lavery, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Weidlick of Stratford. Miss Hell en Boyd, Miss Janet Ottley, Miss Ma rion Donaldson and Mrs John M. Donaldson of Fairfield, Miss Mary J. McGuinneSs, Mrs. P. H. Hall, Miss Gertrude Fitzpatrick, Miss Anna O'Rourke, Miss Jane O'Rourke, Miss May. O'Rourke, Miss Edith O'Rourke, Miss Sarah F. MacKinnon, Mrs. E. L. Powell of Stratford. MT. and Mrs w. R. Clark, Rockwell Clark, MT. and Mrs. Charles S. Cole, MT. and Mrs. E. c. Lynch, J. A Lynch and Edward Lynch.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-12

Al Delmont, the former New Eng land bantam and feather champion announces that he plans to return to the game long enough to get a crack at Chick Suggs of Newport for the title now held by that ringster. Del mont would like to retire with the championship.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-12
NOT TO OPEN LAGOoNS.

Papeete, Tahiti, Sept. Flowing to the accumulation of pearl shell in Tahiti for which there is no quotable market, the Colonial government has decided to open none of the pearl la goons for diving operations this year.
 It is estimated that between four and five million francs of pearl shell taken from the PaumotuS in 192O still remain in first hands at Tahiti.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-12

Strips are later cut into required d1- menSionS.
 Discovery of use for bagasse is said to have developed during the war in an investigation of insulating board.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-12
GREEKS OUTDO
 TURKS IN ALL
 PAPER FIGHTING

Angora, Turkey, Sept 12-Com- petition between the Greek and Turk ish Nationalist official press bureaus is one of the phases of the war in which the Greeks outclass the Turks, due to Greek control of conamunica- tions-
 Here's an Athens dispatch that we have just hanged six F'renchmen in Angora," said to the correspondent HuSsein Raghib Bey, director of the Turkish bureau, tossing the copy of a wireless across the table. There's no truth in the yarn, of course, but by the time we are able to get out a denial, the news will be printed will believe our denial anyway, take the trouble to print it. The most astuonding untruths are spread about is.''
 As the Nationalists have but one feeble wireless station, which receives news from the outside world, but sends only a few hundred miles and in a wave length not known to the American or Allied ships in the wa ters of the Black and Mediterranean seas, immediate news from Angora reaches the outside world several days old.
 The Greeks have the advantage of being visited easily. by foreign cor respondents and the second advan- tage that they censor press te1egrams. They recently took the added precau- tion to place a censor on cables originating in Constantinople, inas- much as the only cables from there passes Greek territory.
 The NationaGStS are. arranging a more powerful wireless to talk to the Tif1is wireless station in turn trans mits to Moscow. For internal propa- ganda, bulletins are distributed by the daily newspaper Hakinieti-Millie (Natfona1 Sovereignty which is printed on presses brought on donkey from ConStantinople- Its editors are constaes9inople journalists.
 FfE2 stains on linen should be Srneared with glycerine and left for an hour. They will then readily wash out.
 Spinach is an important winter crop in the Southern States. It fur nishes the NorthernerS with greens after snow is on the ground.
 Although the water of Niagara Falls is really clear, it appears green as it falls. This is said to be due to carbonic acid gas.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-12

WE state it as our honest be- w lief that for the price asked, Chesterfield gives the greatest value in Turkish Blend cig4- rettes ever offered to smokers.
 Liggett & Myers Tobacco Go
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-12

Although the water of Niagara Falls is really clear, it appears green as it falls. This is said to be due to carbonic acid gas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-28

Can now supply limited amount
factory wood In fun ago iohua
Hahn Coal Co. pboae 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-28

the two automobile thieves who si"i'
n. Iiyingston's car In December, VII
De- artalgncd tomorrow morning az
10 O'Clock before Judge Hickey IN IN,
district court. The men VIII p'''d
guilty to an Information prepared lui
Them by District Attorney Ernest H.
Gurglu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-28
SUPPER TABLE
GOSSIP

GOSSIP
". 4. ~wcct. Denver banker aud
president of the = So e. s There.
addressed % lars, crowd of business
men al the s. 49, G. a. last ulght 1t
a dinner held ut o. O'Clock. a., spoke
ON the Overflow Ilfr.' urging yyyry
business MAJ tu have some interest
Boa life distinct from his business aud
To- be OF service tu his community
while earning.
An oyster supper win hc served to
night Co Harmony Lodge 40 ], T. -
o. g., after their session. There Will
be- work In the third degree.
\ hike hike" to 1iicras canyon
viii bo taken tomorrow morning hy
the bows iu the ,ity under the leader
ship ~ 5 : shaver, boys secretary
Of the y. NJ. e. \. start will b.,
made from the association building go
\ O'Clock Tn" boys Will carry their
own lunch kits and COTE, VIII h.
furnished at the Mountains by the
!. NJ. G. A..
The IiarSooi school i~t2-poundcr~
were defeated u to II hN "a picked
basketball team nom the, Junior
league It the Y NJ. q. \. last night
The $ team meets Mcu1ul schooI nest
wr'k The unr-up was as Follows
y. 81 e. a cheney. W~hitynuusv,
nag,r. Hammond ana Grimm"r. liar-
wood Eloy, HllUrdu. Melton, lrauk
and campo Substitutes sylvester
lor Dh,n'5 ami Myir for White
house
The sIicriG'- onicc and the Office OF
County CLERK Fred Crullutt nave been
900 GA. lookout today for "a runaway
,nupi" from l.os Angeles. a tei'-
Strain ltst UiEbt stated that Haze
Brown of Los Angeles and j. "
Hawkins uf phuDulN were ON then
way tu Alhuquyruu, To- get married
Iu, rIrl be- under age. according To-
tur message MI Crullutt is asked
NOT to grant them u marriage license
and Co notify Jennings Brown, father
at the rirl, upon their arrival h'I"
THc knights al Columns viii mcot
fhiH ,yruIug at 5 O'Clock ut ST Mary
hall.
Dr. Waldo at Sruttlc. wash. pres
id,ut ut tn. American bstguputhy ass
ISOLATION. wlII ur boz the city tomorrow
to ha.d 20 frUr clinic from 40 tp o.
o. m Boo the u'llu. ui Dr j ~ Rover
and UuW tu : o. 3d. Doc the office
ut Dr. g. "a 'uuuuI
VI. tuniicld was nucd SD in police
court last night uu the charge ut
. driving UlH automobile NE H street CuI
10
' Voc '
Lulu ''rugan was sentenced 10 80
lH'- ih i'l' NN'h .h' I'''N 'unh'
'N'' goo. "'''''"" '" GOV
'h,.H' "i va.
'"hE' W w ~ "'''h N'''"" ~
n'N'' t'lN'f N''.''. "' l'''i'' ',"'
'"' '.'' ,'' ,'Jii'' .."
band Leopold N,uIlIvs ,hITEiuE that
',.. ,. .,'.
a., .,.ii, t, o., ,',I.. ,r,
..t,,I, .,,''.t o.. r.,l. ana ana fI,
W., 49, dI.,,Iss.I
Yh, ,.n,,,, ,..,,nI, ,,,,,,u. 81,
M nm Ev"II,r' rrni. ii
yVI a., nil g~.tr,',I ,d'rp,,u "a,
tb. nom, Of Mis- utymrpd st,mu
Iooa NN,st lI,.ta r,,ru. Instead OF
a., a., 49,. 80 a.. Nttu.r .s
tu~unun,,a boz in. y,,r hook
p,nut, United state Marshal
| charles II N,rn has iuqt returned
nom s,ntt Er where IA. t,,nk two
. .l....t ...tl ...f.t..Y 80 tE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-28
.DoNr s-pOu WISHING.

Don't wish you could find u lob- flnh w.
Don't wish you could rent your apart
mcnt-Hent a.
Dont wish you could sell your house
Sell IL,
Howl
BY using the Hcrald's Classified Columns.
Phone 3lS. Phone sac.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-28

DnIly's cash n Garry Henry hak''
Beans will be- demonstrated IA ""l
store an day saturday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-28

CITY ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
puoNp 6s7-W. 2Oe s. SECOND ST
Arizona republican., 1921-08-23
THE EARIZONAvREPUBLICAN S eOTS@

jab were too much for Young Rivers in the first round of the curtain raiser, but the Mexican kid recovered from his stage fright in the second round and made life miserable for Sam. Rivers steamed up and dropped the electrolier on Sam's right eye, putting his glimmer. out of commits sion- Sam tried to shift to a right hand position and met everything Rivers carried.
 In the fourth round Sam wobbled like home-brew jag. He knew he was in the ring, cause he could feel Rivers glove on his chin-but that was all. He breathed a sigh of relief when the gong sounded. Referee Corpstein gave Rivers the decision. which seemed to satisfy the fans and gave promise of regular evening.
 The arena was well filled and the enthusiasm was evenly divided. both main eventers coming in for their share of the applause. The fight was clean and the crowd was orderly. but the decision was not all that it could be.
 A return match might be a drawing card, but there is little hope of set- ting the argument as the fans crave results.
 A message was read from Billy McCann challenging the winner and from the manner in which it was re- ceived Billy must be welcome in our midst. Whether he meets Carter or Alser has not been decided, but either way he will pack the arena.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-23
FAvOR|TES RUN TRUE
 ID FORM IN TENNIS
 TOURNEY AT BOSTON

BOSTON, Aug. 22.-The national lawn tennis doubles championship tournament contested by teams hold ing sectional titles or with high standing was begun on the grass courts of the Longwood Cricket club at Chestnut Hill today without im- portant upset.
 The American doubles combination in the Davis cup challenge play, R. Norris Williams II. and Watson M. Washburn, continued their successes of the year by defeating in straight sets the Leland Stanford university team composed of Philip Neer and James Davies, 6-2. 7-5. 6-1. This was the best played match of the day, but the gallery about the championship courts showed great interest also in the re-appearance as partners of w. T. Tilden LII, world tition for the first time in a month. and Vincent Richards. his youthful conqueror of several weeks ago.
 They teamed effectively after a separation of two years to win in straight sets from the southern dou- bles titlists, B. M. Grant and c. Y. Smith, 6-1. 6-2. 6-1.
 The Kinsey brothers, Robert and Howard. southern California cham plOHS, dSdln QlSpids e0 tftir dplIi- ties as doubles experts and advanced over Marshall Allen and William Taylor. the Pacific Northwestern title holders, 6-2. GA. 7-5. The Brit ish Davis cup players. Max Woes nam and O. G. N. Turnbull went ahead without effort the veterans w. A. Larned and W. J. Clothier de- faulting.
 W. M. Johnston and William F. Davis, combining as fellow califor- nians gained a place in the trird round by defeating Irwin c. Wright and H. B. Guild. local players, who with them had drawn Lyes for the first round play. It was straight set victory, 6-2. 6-1. 6-1.
 The defeat of Lawrence Rice oi Boston and Clyde Curley of New port. R. l., by Fl. B. Greenouph an6 G. T. Putnam of Boston, was some what expected and came after five sets that went S-6. 1-G, 5-7, 6-2. 6-4 The one armed player, c. M. Char est. and his partner. W. s. Sweeney middle Atlantic titlists were elini- mated by another local combination J. W. Wheelwright and J. w. Foster in five set match, 3-6, 6-2, 4-6, S-6 6-1.
 Play in an invitation women: singles tournament also was started today. The women players wht came here for the national cham pionship tournament will continue 1T this event and will play also in thu national mixed doubles championship | tournament tomorrow. The paringi | for the later as announced today | show Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallor, | and Tilden teamed again and Mis- Mary Brown paired with w. M l Johnston.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-23
HARRY TH0MAN WINS SOUTH SHORE MATCH |AT TRAPSHOOT MEET

CHICAGO, Aug. 22zHarry Thom- an of Huron, S. D., giving a remark able exhibition of shooting, won the South Shore introductory trapshoot- ing match, a 100 target event, at Is yards rise, one of the features of the Grand American handicap trapshoot. which opened today at the South Shore Country club. When the event had been completed seven experts had tide for honors with perfect scores. Harry Thoman of Huron, s. D., G. D. Williams of Miami, Fla, C. F, Bonner, New York city; E. F. Woodward, Houston, Texas; Gay H. Ford, Indianapolis, Ind; Frank Hughes of Mobridge, s. D., and Fred Harlow of Newark, Ohio, were tied, none having missed a target.
 In the first shoot-off of 25 targets Harlow, Ford, Woodward and Will Hams were eliminated. In the second shoot-off Hughes dropped one target while Bonner and Thoman registered perfect totals.
 Bonner missed his fourteenth in the final test, while Thoman wen'
 through without miss and took the trophy.
 Despite a strong wind which blew into the faces of the shooters and 6 1 slight rain, Thoman garbed in a plair business suit and straw hat, brok, | the targets with unerring accuracy
 He made straight run of 175 ir
 winning the trophy. Bonner wat given second place and Hughes third | position.
 Mrs. Toots Randall of New YorE
 city won the national women's cham pionship with a score of 9S. -ht
 eastern expert is well known in trap
 shooting circles. Last year she wal
 high woman shot in the Grand Amer | ican handicap at Cleveland with { score of 99. Mrs. c. M. Buchanan o. | Mitchell. s. D., and Mrs. E. l.. King | of Winona, Minn., tied for secont
 place with scores of 96. Mrs. D. 1 Dalton of Warsaw, Ind, turned In z score of 95, while Mrs. J. H. Brunr of Pittsburg finished with a score O. ST. The Great Lake zone squad O | five men won the American amateur 1 five-man championship with tota of 4S7. The Prairie zone squad wal 1 second with ASA, the eastern zon' i squad third with 4S3 and the south ern zone squad was fourth with { l total of 473. The Pacific coast zon' | was not represented.
 l Owing to the weather condition
 and unexpected delay, the American | amateur exposition of double target
 was not started until late this after l noon and the American professions
 championship doubles was postpone until morning.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-23
LIKED THE OLD ORDER

A certain comedian had. not ap- peared in a town for some years. The management of the local music hall had by mortgaging their prop erty scraped together enough money to engage him for a week.
 To his astonishment his turn fell absolutely flat at the first house on Monday night.
 Whats the matter with 'em Don't they know it's me?"
 Aye replied the stage manager, "They know it's you. but you've changed your jokes about. You're telling the one about the lodger before the one about the Gorgonzola. and it's upset 'em."-Tid-Bits, London.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-23

Grover Alexander is the flywheel of the Chicago Nationals.
 He's the big Cub of the J. Evers' attraction.
 Fans pay little attention to the standing of the team. knowing they're in the second depth, but they are posted on Big Alex and his mound doings.
 Starting with a lame arm this spring he worked in only three games up to June 4-
 Now his arm has regained It's cunning and it's strength of other great years, and he's out to win.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-23
Quakers Beat Cubs
 In TUelue Innings

PHILADELPHIA,A Aug. 22. = Cy Williams home run drive over the right field fence in the twelfth gave Philadelphia victory over Chicago. Chicago's one run came in the fifth as the result of Winters pass, given to Maisel. and a wild throw by Par kinson.
 Score
 Chicago .... ..... .000 o10 900 00o-1 Philadelphia ..... 100 900 900 001-z
 Batteries: Ponder and O'Farrell; Winters and Peters.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-23


 with both hands: he had Alger all but out and buried him in fusillade Of rights and lefts to all parts of the head and body and had Billy swing ing where he was not Carter took seven rounds. according to the writers summary and three rounds were even, yet two judges and the referee called the fight draw.
 Two judges and referee should De convincing to the average fan. but we'll admit that 1t did not tally with our score sheet
 The fight was not up to the bout staged between these two boys three weeks ago and Alger failed to show the class that won him a previous decision. Carter had more jazz and connected two to one while Billy was missing. True Alger landed some telling blows but the majority went wild either slipping around Carter's neck and body or flaming the air.
 In the first round Carter rocked A1ger with right to the ear and followed with a solar plexus wallop that looked dangerous. Alger missed q right swing to the head, but con- ne tied with a back hand swing on the return. Alger played three rights to the body and they clinched. Car ter Heintec with his left and shot his right to Alger's midsection- Carter was leading the fight and outwork- ing Alger in the clinches. Carter's round.
 The second round was tame neither man doing any work out of the clincnes and little on the inside They started with a clinch and finished in the same way. Even.
 In tho third round Carter connected with right cross. Both swung and both missed. AlEer swung a hard right to Carters head after Tommy missed . right cross. Carter jabbed his left to the chin and followed with . right to the stomach. They went into a clinch for the rest of the round ending fifty fifty.
 Alzer opened the fourth with a right swing to the head and Carter missed right to the stomach, Alger backing out of reach.
 Alger missed three swings and car ried himself to the floor from the for ce of his own swing. He came righ up but Carter was on the other sid, of the ring and caught Billy in tn stomach as he turned. Carter drop ped into the light right and encoun tered with his left to the chin. Car ter's round.
 Tn the fifth Carter opened wit his right in Billy's stomach and h managed to keep 1t there most of tn round. Alger caught Carter with rabbit punch as Tommy clinchet They broke and Carter shot two mor to Alger's stomach. Alger complain cd the blow was low and Tommy ap oligized though the blow appeared 1 the clear. Carter had the round.
 The sixth again opened with tn men rushing Into clinch- Algs played for the ribs sometimes ehoo' ine to Carter's spine. Tommy h with his right and they clinche
Arizona republican., 1921-08-23
Bo K i m g
Pure Hose Defeat
 Fighting Senators
aeoubIIean A. D. Leased WIre]

rRepubIIean A. ?. Leased Wire1
 CHICAGO. Aug. 22.-Chicago got into a batting stride and made Its hits count, taking an uphill game fror, Washington. McWeeney, after relieving Wienske pitched in fine form. Judges batting and the field ing of Mulligan were features.
 Score R H E Washington ..2ol 900 01o-4 II Chicago .....111 o02 00s--5 12
 Batteries: Acosta, Schacht. Court ney and Charity: Wieneke. McWee- ney and Schalk.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-23
Pertica Lets New
 York Giants Down
 With Three Hits
rRepubIIcan A, p. Leased WIrel

NEW YORK, Aug. 22-Excellent pitching by Pertica and home runs by McHenry and Hornsby enabled St. Louis to defeat New York. Per tica allowed the Giants three hits. McHenry's drive was made in the first inning with two on base and Hornsby's in the fifth with one on.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YesterdaY,s Results

Yesterdays Results New York, 10; St. Louis, 2. Boston, 6; Cleveland, 5. Washington, 4; Chicago. 5. Philadelphia, s; Detroit, 10.
 Today's Games Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at Cleveland. Washington at Detroit.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-23
Bengals Win 10 To 8
 Game From Athletics

CRepubIIean 4. P. leased Wire1
 DETROIT, Aug. 22.-Detroit made clean sweep of the three-game series with Philadelphia. The game was marked by free hitting on both sides.
 Score R H E Philadelphia ..z01 100 040- & Is 1 Detroit ... .001 135 oos-10 Il 8 Batteries: Keefe. Naylor and Perkins. Myatt: Holling. Parks, Mid dleton and Bassler.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-23
WHY THEY WENT

As the Sunday school teacher en- tered she saw leaving in great haste a little girl and her smaller brother.
 Why, Mary, you aren't going away" she exclaimed in surprise.
 "Pleathe, Miss Anne, we've got to go," was the distressed reply. Jimmy thwallowed hith collection. Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-23
RED HOSE BEAT
 CHAMPS s T0 5
[RepubIiean A. P. Leased wlreI

CLEVELAND, Aug. 22.-Boston punched hits off Morton and Bagby in the third and ninth innings and de- feated Cleveland. Jones wildness gave Cleveland a run in the first in ming and batting bee by the In- dians produced three more in the fifth. Cleveland rallied in their half of the ninth but Wambsganss was thrown out at the plate when he tried to score the tying run
Arizona republican., 1921-08-23
Yankees Recover From Brown Shut
 Out And Win .1O-2
[RepubIIcan A. P. Leased Wire,

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2a-The Yankees staged a batting rally in the sixth Inning and won, breaking even with St. Louis in the series. In the sixth inning 13 New York players batted. Meusel driving in two runs with a nome and another tally later in the same inning with a single. Score:
 NEyxy vaDr
Arizona republican., 1921-08-23

Summary: Two-base hits-Foster, Speaker 3. Three-base hits-Scott' Gardner. smith. Sacrifice-Menosky Double plays-Foster to Scott to Me Innis: Gardner, Burns. Bases on balls-Off Jones 2, Morton ?. 1n- nings pitched-By Morton (none out in third). Bagby [. Hit by pitch er-By Bagby (Menosky). Struck out-By Jones 1. Morton l, Bagby l Wild pitch-Morton.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-23
Cincy Reds ReUenge
 Dodgers s Sunday Win

rRepubiican A. p. Leased Wire1
 BROOKLYN, Aug. 22.-Cincinnati punched eight hits off Cadore in three innings and defeated Brooklyn. Krueger drove in three runs with a homer in the left field bleachers in the second and started a rally with a double in the ninth. Olson played a brilliant fielding game at short.
 Score R H E Cincinnati .. 1900 13o o0o-7 10 ] Brooklyn ...... .030 900 002-5 10 4
 Batteries: Luque and Hargraye; Galore, Miljus and Krueger.