davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-04

gle G. to go the mile in 2:o3 1-2 and was separately timed in 2:o4. Mr. Eu1kley is to bring Northern Direct to the Danbury Fair and will make the effort to cut the track record principally so that his many friends and neigbbors may see the fastest horse in Fairfield county in action.
 Secretary G. NJ Rundle saw this handsome sor Of the famous North ern Man in a race this season, and he says he has a great burst of speed. covering Q half-n1ile in one minute flat, end being splendfd1y behaved. with good racing manners. The at tempt will be made about 3 o'clock, tween heats in the regular racing program. &
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-04

Sam Hollis. local fight impressario, who is aspiring to the heights gained by Joe Smith and Al Jennings, as champion managers, sent In the following blast this morning. Read it:
 MT. First brook:
 "Just a line to let you know I am claiming the lightweight champion ship of Connecticut for Johnny Darcey who is now living at So9 William street, and is a full fledged Bridgeporter.
 "Darcey. by knocking Red Allen for goal has the best claim to 1t as Allen has beaten most of the others but will defend it against anyone.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE
 LEADS IN VICTORIES

New York, Oct American Lea gue>>clubs having won II world s series. the Tanks go to bat against he Giants on Wednesday with the opportunity of making it an even Iozen victo1res-or two to one-for he junior organization
 Since the classic was first played in le e03 National League clubs have won but six games, and the Giants are anxious to add another to their ieague's string Worlds series games nave been played every year since 1908 with the exception of 1904.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-04
JUDGE LANDS WILL
 BOSS LITTLE SERIES

Chicago, Oct. "A meeting of the four oficers@the managers and cap tains of the two local major league clubs, which are to start a five game series to decide the championship of Chicago was held today with William H. Mccarthy. president of the Pa cific Coast League, who has been designated by Judge K. M. Landis commissioner of baseball, to super wise the series. The series Is sched- u1ed to start tomorrow and will be the first meeting of the two clubs since 1916.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-04
CHALLENGE

The St. Joe Juniors challenge any so to 90 pound team in or out of the city for Sunday. For communications call up Barnum 14S5 and ask for Manager William Mccarthy. All St. Joe/Juniors are asked to be at prac- ttce Friday night at o'clock at the club rooms. These players take mo- tce: Ray. Colgan, Began, Jessel, Gallick, Collins. McGovern, Ca"hone. Wilson, B. McGuire. J. Mcclure Roach; Robstock, Davey, Siegel. Ki- ley, Grcenrod, Janan. Penn ana STur- tha, and all other players wishing a tryout.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-04
DEVON A, [. HAS
 NEW OFFICIAL LIST

At the regular meeting of the De- ,-on A. c. last evening the following were elected officers of the club: H. Anthony, president; c. Beebe. vice resident: W. Graham, treasurer F. MaCTaggart, financial secretary; Geo. = Tomkins, recording secretary; T. O'Rourke, assistant recording secre- ary:- seageant at arms, Charles Sand in; w. Hamilton, Sr.,- H. Lister, J. Moran, I. Hammond, s. R. Tompkins, ,rustees. These officers will take eff .ect at once after q hard years work ,v the old officers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-04
CRASHO JUNIORS ID
 CRASH WITH LEN0X

The Crasho Jrs. will lineup against the IsenoX Jrs. of the North End on Sunday afternoon. The Crasho Jrs. will practice tonight and all players and candidates are requested to re- port for practice without fail Bar rett, Parrish, Rodney, Sova, Deacon, Reid, CuHett Hugo, Robinson. R. Welch, Hendleman, J. Welch, Greg ory, Lystack. Brammer.t Rosenbaum, Danburg, Rowe, Cassidy Moore, Cur ren, Labresque, Molloy, Han1ey, Poycgno
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-04
S77,O00 VALUE FOR
 KENTUCKY FUTURlTY

Lexington. Ky, Oct. 4.-The 29th renewal of the Kentucky F'uturity for two year old trotters value ST7,000 and the e6th race for the Walnut Hall Farm cup for tretters eligible to 2:0S class on June 1, are the feature at the opening card of the Lexington meeting of the grand circuit trots here today. Rain prevented the opening yesterday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-04
COACH TOM CURRkN
 CALLS TIGER PLAYERS

The Tiger football eleven of Fair field will practice tonight at the legion field, Fairfield. Coach Tommy Turran wishes all players to report, for he will put the finishing touches on the team for Sundays game.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-04
RAsHo CUBS ROAR.

The Crasho Cubs challenge any 15 to 20 pound team in tte city. The Cubs practice four nights a week and are in fine condition to take on the best sof their class. To get games call up Noble 205-1, between and 5 o'clock or write to 139 Lee avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-04
so. AVE. STARS

The South Park Avenue Stars, a grid team com prised of some of the best 125-135 pounders in the city, would like to book games with any local elevens in the city. Kindly com munfcate with Aatty Skane, 652 At 1antic street. City.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-04

: NATIONAL AGNES CHAMPIONS.
 Cleveland, Oct. 4.-The National Acmes of this city captufed the Class AA industrial championship of the National Baseball Federation here by defeating the F,irestone Tires team of Akron, to O.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-04
KLEIN AND MCCORMICK
 TO UMPIRE IN CHICAGO

President John Heydler, of the Ma tional League, yestreday named Will liam Klen1 and Harry Mccormick as unlpires for the Cubs in the Chicago ity championship series.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-04

% AttorRey-Gelera1 Daugherty will make formal announcement today of the Department of Justices plans for action against the Ku Klux Klan.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-04

War Department announced ap- pointment of Col Frank L. Wynn to be Brigadier-General
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-09-16

Mrs. C.$P. Maxwell and little
daughtes were Mississippi visi'
tors last week.
Miss Hazel Wallis of Baton
Rouge was the guest of Miss
Eunice White the first part OF
the week.
Rev. W. r. Aaynie returned
from Tioga Thursday.
Rev. Bertschinger of Forest
Hill was in town Wednesday.
Some of the local fishermen
made a fine catch Wednesday.
Just received A full line OF
electric light bulbs at the City
Confectionery.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-09-16
Local News

The w. M. Cadys returned
Saturday from their vacation
spent at Nantucket, Mass.
Mrs. Dee Elliott visited her
mother Mrs. WV. Johnson this
week.
Odell Tabaplet left Sunday for
Lafayette where he will enter
school.
Mrs. I. Levy and children have
returned from a several weeks
stay in New Orleans.
Mrs.W.F. Tyler of Lake Char
les was visiting relatives and
friends here this week.
Mrs. E. P. Johnson and Mrs.
Henry Rockhold entertained the
Methodist Ladies Aid Wednes-
day.
Hartman Halliday has return
ed from Housryn, Texas weere
he srent several weeks with re-
latives.
]. W. Orr and daughter Miss
jamie Orr were visitors at the
Jno. w. Rritt home last week.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-09-16
ORDINANCE NO. 81

Imposing tax of ten (l0) mills
on the dollar for general revenue
purposes, upon the assessed val
uation of all property real,. per-
sonal and mixed within the cor
porate limits of the Town of
Glenmora for the year 1921.
Sec. 1. Be it ordained by the
Mayor and Board of Aldermen
of the village of Glenmora in reg,
uIaf session convened, that a tax
Of ten (lO) mills on the dollar. for
general revenue purposes for the
year 1921, be and the same is
hereby imposed and levied upon
the assessed valuation Of all pro-
perty real, personal and mixed
within the corporate limits of the
village of Glenmora, except such
property as may be exempt by
law from taxation.
Introduced by J. T. Whipple
Secouded by D. J. Milner
Yeas4 Nays None
Approved M. Quick, Mayor
Attest M. A. Blevins, Clerk
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-09-16
GLENMORA WINS TWO
GAME SERIES WITH
COTTONPORT


Glenmora was victorious IN
both games Of baseball played
with Cottonport last week end.
The score was l9 to 2 in Satur-
days game and Sundays game
stood Q to and was called off in
the eighth inning.
Glenmora claims the Champi-
onship of Central Louisiana, hav,
ing played 90 games this season
winning 20 and losing 9. :
Kinder comes for two games
this week end.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-09-16
Interest Growing in Fair

The community fair is an as
sured go with US. The commit
tee is working diligently with
evvry scrt of encouragement
from those approached upon this
proposition. Between $4,000
and $500. 90 in merchandise and
cash are now pledged for various
exhibits to, be made. Some of
them are very actfactive and will
do the winners substantial good.
The farmers are responding
freely and no doubt, we will see
some splendid hogs, cattle, poul-
try aud produce shown on Nov
ember the 18th and 18th. The
above mentioned exhibits will
not sbe all; for the committee is
maxlng provision for fancy
work and antique exhibits, We
desire to have a really attractive
fair and to do this we must give
as varied exhibits as ouI section
and possessions will permit.
The School Board has very
kindly granted the use OF the
school building and grounds for
this fair. This is tinea as it gives
us, all the room needed for this
parpose.
Unity Of thought and action
will put this fair over and help
put GlenmOra on the map Of
Louisiana as a modern and pro
gressiye town. On with the fair
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-09-16

The Patriot acknowledges with
pleasure card from Miss Car
mel Curry who graduated last
Saturday from Spencer Busi-
ness College in New Orleans.
We trust Miss Curry will be a
successful business woman.
E. P. Ferguson and crew COM
pleted the erection Of a wooden
tack for the w. M. Cady Lumber
Co. at McNary last week.
Misses Gladys Perry, Grace
Monroe and Grace Blevins leave
this week end for Eartern Col
lege at Manassas, Va.
Misses Tommie and Kathleen
Price of McNary left Sunday for
Nat"hitoches to enter the State
Noamal school. &y
~ The school teachers--were all
present Monday for their assign
ments in school.
Rev. w. w. Perry was in Kur-
thwood Tuesday and Wednesday
Misses Alma Halliday, Grace
and Sadie Pringle went to Match
itoches to re-enter upon their
school work. Miss Halliday will
graduate next March.
A complete line of toilet arti-
cles at the City Confectionery.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-09-16
September IL, 1921

September IL, 1921
To the Principals
All pupils who
e lter school for the first, that is
pupils who were never in school
before, must enter during the
1.-TWO weeks of school.
All pupils who enter school
must be six years Of age before
or during the first four weeks OF
school.
Yours truly,
W. w. Avery,
Superintendent.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-09-16
Notice

I will open at the Halliday
Furniture store a millinery bus.
mess and will also 90 plain sew
ing.
Mrs. J. T. Gilman.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-09-16


Condensed Statement ofCondtion of the Glen
mora Bank & Trust Co., as furnished to the Exam
iner of State Banks at close of business September
9th 1o21.
RESOURCES
Loans S388, ,o8s. .68
OVerdrafts 364 90
Liberty Bonds 100000
Bldg. Fur. and Fix. 5,9o1.oo
Real Estate 800
Cash on hand 13,S34.o2
Cash in banks 7a,221.29
Total $495,2o9.65
i LIABILITIES
Capital Stock S5o,ooo.oo
Surplus ~--'~-,-' 32,5oo.oo
Undivided Profits 6,113.67
Bills Payable 100000
Reserve for Tax and Interest 100000
Deposits 3so,2e5.o8
Total S4o5,2oo.65
Third quarterly dividend Ots per cent will be
paid on October 1st, 1921.
The above statement is correct.
F. G. Chatelan, Cashiers
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-14
vYHoPau.

The Marquis Of Mandeleys, through
action in the Law courts. loses his right
to claim a samekceper's. cottage 60
small! plot OF land. which belongs to the
family property, n has been LEFT by
the marquis predecessor. to a yeoman
by the name Of Won't. The marquis sis
ter, the duchess, known to the family
as Aunt Caroline" brings to luncheon
a young American. David THAN. whom
she presents to the marquis daughter.
Lady Letitia. THAN says he met a Rich
ard Won't or the boat, when making the
trip over from America, = short time
previous.
The marquis tells THAN Of an affair
which he carried on with Richard Vont's
daughter. after he came into possession
Of the estate, and found the Won't fam
ny among his ~enants. He states that
the young woman is still living. and he
believes Won't is returning to claim his
property.
The marquis. visiting Marcia tthe
daukhter of Vont!. and a fairly success
full writer, tells her Of the prospective
return OF Richard Won't. Marcia tells
him she is thinking of going away for
a few months.
The financial affairs of the marquis
estate are IN very unsatisfactory condi-
ton, his lawyers inform him. and the
allowance of Marcia Hannaway has
been discontinued.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-14

THAN was deep In conversation
with his neishbor before Lord Charles
was able to disentan1le himself from,
the conversational artihces Of the
rrlchess. 1etitia took note OF hts
aptnees with q little, malicious smile.
1t WAS towards the close Of dinner
when ahe once more turned towards
him.
Have you been telling Mn Honey
we'll how you made all your mill
Hons" she asked.
he replied. that the first million is
all M has to make. The rest comes"
What a delightful country!" Lett
tia observed. III I were to borrow
from all my friends and collected q
million, do o. think ! could go ont
there and become 4 multi. million
aire ?"
Women are not natural money
makers" he pronounced.
What Is her real sphere? she
asked sweetly. Il should 30 much
like to know your opinion OF u.s."
"As yet" he replied, II have had
no time to form one"
What a pity" she sighed. 1T
would have been 70 instructive"
"In the small amenities of daily
life" he said thoughtfully, 'in what
one of our writer's calls the i%nsiknifi-
cant arts, women seem inevitably to
excel. They always appear to do bet
ter, in fact. in the narrower circles.
Directly they step outside. a certain
lack OF breadth becomes noticeable"
1ea mel" she murmured. TITS
a good thing I'm not one OF these
modern ladies who stand on a tub in
Hyde Park and thunnp the drum for
votes. should DO saying quite dis
agreeable things to you, Mr.. Thain,
shouldn't II"
You couldn't be one Of those. if
YOU tried" he replied. "Tou see. il
I may be permitted to say so. nature
has endowed you with rather q. rare
gift 50 far Is your sex is concerned"
Don't be over-difadent," she
begged. Il may know it. mayn't
I?"
"A sense Of humor."
when Z nAn tails q wonaa that
she has 4 sense OF humor," Lettia de-
clared. lit is q sure sign that he-"
She suddenly reali5ad how intense~
~ observant. those steciy grey eyes
could be. She broke oft in her sen-
tence. They still held her. however.
THAT he what?"
"auch a bad habit Of mine" she
connded frankly. II 80 often begin a
sentence and have no idea how to
finish it. Ada" she wen on, ad-
dressing Mrs. Honeywell. "has Mr..
THAN taught you how to become q
millionairess?"
Il haven't even tried to learn"
that lady replied. He has promised
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-14
WAGES AND COST OF LIVING.

O6cars OF the American Federation of Labor repudiate
the cost OF living as a basis on which to compute wages.
They bold that the worker 10 entitled to more than 4 bare
living. A few years ago when the war began to affect
our business relations 50 greatly, the demand was made
for higher wages for labor on the ground that the cost
OF living was advancing. The justice of this demand was
not seriously questioned anywhere. In some cases wages
advanced before the cost Of living. because of the sudden
excess Of demand for labor Of particular classes, but it
wAa not long before the process affected the costs of COM
mod1tles OF every kind and living costs mounted greatly
and rapidly. Wages were affected in like manner, and
were advanced from time to time, the degree Of advance
varying with the industry and the surrounding circum-
stAncesL Generally speaking, the advance was greatest
III Lines Of labor calling for less experience and skill. The
so-called common laborer was able to demand and to re-
ceive wages proportionately much higher than the skilled
lahorer obtained, hut all along the line. there was an ad-
vance, and it vas justified on the basis Of the increased
cost of living. 1t is perhaps quite natural that the tend
ency IN the direction Of = lowering Of wages should now
be resisted on the ground that after all the cost Of living
ls not a fair test. No argument is necessary to establish
the principle that any man, sober, industrious, and moder-
ate'y competent ought to be able to make more than a
bare living, Barring accident, he should be able to pro-
vide comfortably for his old ase and to acquire some sur
plus which might be of benent to others after his death.
but 1t is obvious than unless we are to revolutionize our
entire system, this can not be guaranteed to the ipdivid-
nal. An attempt TO- guarantee it would result in loading
UP our entire industrial system with shirkers and incom-
petents who would take advantage Of the opportunity to
loaf 1t the expense of the community. The community
in the long run pays all the wages. It's members consume
all the goods and pay for them. and any system which
guaranteed to the individual a comfortable living and a
surplus. and which did not perform the impossible feat
Of guaranteeing At tho same time his output would merely
place upon the shoulders Of the real working people Of
the country the load Of carrying all those who chose to
evede their own responsibility and to loaf On the job.
The only possible scheme under which the individual
who puts forth the proper effort and who shows himself
TO he properly httsd can obtain satisfactory result. from
bis effort. 10 one in which the reward for his effort viii
depend upon himself and not upon any other assurance
that can be given in the matter of wages or conditions
of labor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-14
CHAPTER vI-Continued.

Why only our class of life?
Don't be silly. It's perfectly OBJ
vious. isn't it, that the daughters of
the middle classes are having the
time of their lives. They are all e4rn-
ing money. Amongst them it has be.
come quite the vogue to take situa-
tions as secretaries or milliners or
that sort Of thing. and it simply
doesn't matter whether they marry or
not. They get all the fun they want
out OF life"
TT sounds quite attractive" Letita
ad n1itted. II think I shall take a
course in typewriting and shorthand"
You won't" Margaret %rejoined.
you know perfectly well that that is
one of the things we can never do.
You've got to marry first. Then you
can branch out in life in n direc-
ton you choose-art. travel, amours
or millinery. You a help yourself
with both hands"
Which have you chosen, Meg"
"Oh, I an. an exception" Margaret
confessed. You see Bob is such
fun, and I've never got over-the joke
of marrying him. Besides. I haven't
any craving for things at all. l am
mot temperamental like you. Where's
lfather?"
Just back from the country. He'll
be here in time, though"
And who's dining"
Charlie, for one" Letitia replied
Aunt Caroline, OF course. and Uncle,
person. The party was got up or his
account, 60 I expect father wants to
borrow money from him"
"He doesn't look an easy lender
Lady Margaret remarked. ,
There's no one proof against ia.
thsr.' Letitia. declared. HE is too
sxquisttAly and t~ransparently dishon.
est You know. there's mans story
about the clubs that he once borrow.
ed money from Lewis at 1--WE per cent
interest"
Margaret remained in a seriou,
frame OF mind.
Something viii have to be DONE
she sighed. Robert went down and
looked at the mortgages. the othel
day. He ny they are simply appal.
ling, there isn't an cre missed oHt
Its quite on tbs cards. you know
Lefty, that MAndeleys may have tt
go"
Lehtia made Z little srtmace..
Il am getting p~arfectly callous.'
eq0 o0upoeQ. II 0l0, THIS nous
would probably follow. father 'woult
rsauss everything be could lay hi
hands upon and bscome the autocral
OF some French watering place. anc
should cease 70 be the honest bu'
~impeeunious daughter Of a wicked
~knobleman, and enjoy the liberty O
1.-THE n~iddle-class young women yol
were telling me about. 1t wouldn't b,
50 bad!"
"or marry Margaret began.
mi. David Thain,">the butler an
nOunced! 8
The !uxtapoMdon OF words perhapI
tinatted in IstitiA . greater interest q
she turned away from her sister I.
wetcoms the ART Of hsr guests. IL
had TO erosa q cophdsrable space o.
the ArAwinE-room with it, old-fash
toned experimentation OF furniture
untouched and unrenovated for TIL
last. two generations: but he showes
mot the siishtAst sign OF awkwardnes
OF setf.coneciouenAGa in any form. ri
Wa slight and none too powerful,
bull, but his body vas aneYiaxi1
isssAGs apA " Msvsl Wjkh ~ a1es
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-07
SIXTEEN TEAMS ENTERED
IN SIX-DAY BIKE RACE

NEW YORK, March 6.-Sixteen BIZ
cycle teams, including the first entry
from Germany since the world war,
started in the spring six-day race in
Madison Square Garden, which began
at midnight tonight. The German pair
are Walter Rutt and Willie Lorenz.
Eleven of the leaders are Americans.
France, Belgium, Holland and Switzer-
land, Canada and Austria are repre-
scented. The contest will be decided
under the European point system. with
daily sprints to be decided IN the
morning, afternoon and at night. Will
lie Coeburn, who won the December
six day bicycle race by gaining a lap
early in the week, is entered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-07
FISHERMEN ARE AT ODDS OVER
DEFENDER FOR NEXT Big RACE


Scotia are no whit less keen on the
question. and in virtually every boat
sailing out of Boston or Gloucester
are men from the Maritime provinces
who divide the partisanship of their
present ports with those homeports
from which they first went to sea.
The result has been discussions that
run from comment in the press to con-
troversy in the pilot house, largely
on the issue of how far a fishing
schooner may be refined for speed.
The Canadians, defeated by Esper-
anto, set to work at once to build a
boat that could win next fail and when
she began TO take form on the ways
at Lunenburg, n. s., those who saw
her and the plans for her sails
christened her the Big Ark" Esper-
anto was admittedly unequal to a test
with such a boat, and Gloucestermen
looked about them for a schooner to
defend their laurels. They have sew
eral that they think viii DO. In Boston
a syndicate was formed TO consider
representation for this port in the
races and with the plans for the Ca