davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-18
ONE LITTLE FLEMISH
Will Mar Your Beauty

NO mater now perfect tIe features or how prettily gowned. if your com- plexion is marred by a pimple or ugly blemish, you cannot possess complete beauty.
 Little facial blemishes can be cas- fly removed by the use of Black and White Beauty Bleach
 This delightful flesh-tinted cream forms an invisible coating which will clear the skin of tan, freckles, pim- pies, unsightly blotches, liver spots and similar blemishes.
 Black and White Soap should be used in connection with Beauty Bleach. It Is pure soap and a de- lightful aid in keeping the skin clear. soft and youthful.
 Black and White Beauty Bleach can be found at your drug or department store; Bleach soc the package. Soap 25c the cake. Free literature and samples of Black and White Face Powder and Talcum sent upon re- quest to Rita Murray. Plough Chem teal Go, Memphis, Tenn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-01
Young Erne Has DrQzu Wzth Kansas
By GEORGE E. FTRSTBRoOK.

In substituting Young Erne. the fast Buffalo lightweight, for Freddie Reese, as the opponent of Johnny Red Allen, the local favorite, at the all star boxing show at the Casino Monday night, Matchmaker George cal boxing fans to watch the chap who boxed Rocky Kansas to a draw, in action.
 Reese's withdrawal was owing to an injury to one of his hands sus- tained in workout on Wednesday. When Dwyer received word from Reese's manager he decided to take no risks of Reese failing to be in con- dition by Monday night, and set to work getting another boxer, with the result that Erne was secured A CO., incidence is that Erne also had a bout scheduled in the coal regions of Pennsylvania cancelled on him for similar reasons.
 Erne needs no dntroduction to the all of the best boys in his division and has a splendid record. He is a real fighter and is sure to give Red Allen one of the toughest battles of his ring career.
 Steady Steadrnan is in fine fettle for his fray with Bud Weafer, the Nofwa1k K. O. specialist. Steadman worked out before Matchmaker Dwyer yesterday afternoon and made a favorable impression upon the local impreSsario. Steadman'S perform ance with the mitts and gym ap- paratus plainly showed he is in the pink of condition and ready for his Norwalk rival. Dwyer today came to the front with the prediction that tEtS will be one of the best bouts Bridse- port fans have ever had a chance to witness. (Norwalk ring bugs includ- ed).
 Sailor Vo1k who will oppose Patsy Bogash, is expected to arrive in town tomorrow evening or Sunday morn ing. Dwyer, yesterday, received a screed from volk's manager that the sailor was never in better shape and confident of being returned the yer dict in his setto with Patsy. Bogash is equally as confident He has a staunch adnired' in his brother, Louis, who says Patsy will have the fight all over before the half way mark is reached.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-01
Scrap Mars
 B. H. s. Game

The High School basketball quin- tet defeated the Blessed Sacrament Five, "A to IA, in a game that really ended in a battle at Colonial hall last night. When Flynn of the Hilltop pers started to dribble he was slashed by Seltenrich, Sacrament player, and a free-for.all began in the center of the floor. Quigley played a fine game for the Red and Black, count ing three times.
 The High School held the visitors to one cage in the first stanza of of the game. Both teams were slow in getting started owing to the floor and professional baskets. The proceeds of the game will be given to buy sweaters for the girls basketball team. The 1ineups:
 High School-Whelan, If; Schine, If; Jepson, C.; Maher. r.g.; Quigley, Lg.; Hamilton, r-g.; Flynn, If; R. Maher, l. f.; Kaylan, l. g.
 Blessed acraments-Goyette, l. f.; Se1tenrich, r. f.; O'Donnell, C.; H. Delmore, r-g.; Williams, 1-g.
 The date announced for the New York University Intersch plastic meet is April 16. Coach Al Anderson is d doubtful whether the Hilltoppers will enter it or not because they have had no practice in pole vaulting, hammer throwing and hurdling which are in- cluded in the list of events.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-01
Sport Editors
 At The Traps

Connecticut sporting editors will be the guests of the New Haven Gun Club tomorrow afternon at an inV1- tation shoot which will be followed by a repast at Hotel Garde in the Elm City. The sport dope czars will be provided with ShotgunS and car tridges, and the action at the traps will begin at 1880 D. m.
 The New Haven club is making elaborate plans for the Eastern Zone trapshoting and Stahe championships which will be staged in June and July. All of the travshooting stars of the East will compete dn the for mer event.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-01
British Golf
 Titles Sought

Pnehurst, N. O., April 1 - Leo DiegeI of Detroit and Jock Hutch iSon of Chicago will be mem berS of the team of American professionals making the trip to St. Andrews, Scotland, to play in the British open golf champion ship in June.
 DiegeI and Hutchison, with Harry Vardon and Jack Burke, finished in a tie for second place, one shot behind Ted Ray, the winner in the United States open championship last year at Toledo.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-01
Local Shots
 Lose Match

y The series of pistol and revolver matches being conducted by the Bridgeport Rifle Club, under the aus pices of The U. s. Revolver Associa- ton, have been completed The scores of the members were very good and averaged from eighty to ninety per cent. The results of the last two matches were:
 Naramore 216; W. W. Nararrore 225; A J. Palmer 226; F. T. Staples 205. Total 1056.
 Match 12-Earl Naramore 2o6: W. W. Naramore 220; A. J. Palmer 22S; G. z. Smith PIP; F. T. Staples 1924 Total 106o.
 The matches were won by the Springfield marksmen and a banquet to which members of the local club are invited, is to be given ia their honor in Springfield on April g.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-01
Player Is Fired
 FOr RheUn10tics

Your Uncle WiIbert Robinson, pilot of the Dodgers, has no nse for ball player with the rhcu- maticS.
 So ''Buster'' Caton, infielder, was suspended by Robbie. Caton was not in condition to play resu- 1arly with the team and was sent to his home in ZanesviIle, O., to take treatment for the maIady. When he recovers the suspension will be lifted.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-01
FORTY HILLTOP
 ATHLETES OUT
 TO MAKE NINE
Coach Hunt Striving to Have Team Tn Line for New England Championship -Holyoke
 and Crosby On Schedule
By EDDIE SHUGRUE.

The Hilltop will hold on
  Coach would Hitoppers have his squad in line for the New Ensand honor Coach Hunt will
  coaching the battery men and the second squad The new Mcfarland, held down the Maine varsity squad
  ing in the for the last and all recruits with Hilltop brother Dick Weldon, Barney Covay Whelan Mccullough odds the Jack Maher and Shea i Maher will of the 1921 grid is Maher and Bo HIltoppcrs will Ioyoke the list of scheduled games AMATEURS START SUNDAY.
 or n % he Other permits No 1-1:3O-Red Sox; 3:30-Federals.# 5-1:3O-Alpnes; 33O-White Eagles No 6-American A A To. Clippers. Creen-Eko Club -1:s0-American Juniors; s:3o-Alpfnes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-01
LOU BOGASH THINKS HE'LLBEATO'GATTY

ss With the benefit of a long rest ] Louis Bogash will reIenter the Pf- ! oneer Sporting Club ring next Tues Sday night with Jimmy O'Gatty as his topponent- It will be Bogash's first sacrion since his go here with Wildcat Nelson. Since that time the local twe1ter has been nursing an inured hand, which has entirely recovered. EBogash realizes O'Gatty is a tough [ boy, but is confident of winning.
 New Yorlk's Chances Slim. ! The Dempsey-Carpentier world S stitu1ar match will not be staged on ENew York soil. according to the dope Efrom Albany Gov. Miller, while in Flavor of boxing, is opposed to the tcommercial aspect of the affair. ie Spokane is the latest club to put Efn a bid for the affair. offering $10O,- ED00. In the meantime fight fans are sawaiting for the coming of tomorrow (which is the date Tex Ricl1a.rd prom sised to make known the decision on sthe battle-ground site.
 4 Sammy Sieger and Dutch Brandt twill furnish the entertainment in the tEtar feature tonight in the FIatbush IA. C. arena
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-01
Bubble From
 Ye Olde 7ouoTa Pump

C. INJUNCTION-Too bad Mister Deficit, but you'll have to wait for your money.
 -.e.- ANDY DOYLE-Fn bet a bout be- tween Kid Kaplan and Miclly Travis would be money Snatcher here. E EDDIE LENNON-Yep, I'm the first Bridgeport player to report. I'm due for the best season ever had, put that down on your dope sheet ! JULIUS KLEIN-Fm going to see "Babe" Ruth play this season if l have to pay carfane to New York. l CONNIE IlEWIS-Looks bad for Bill SIxiff going to the Pirates after
 \ beeking around here for several seasons. after. Capt. .Eidd'S buried treasures.
 < JACK HURLEY-Pll bet anyone a straw hat that CasSerly and Mullaney
 make good with Chattanoga- r YOUNG DOLAN I'm looking around for Joe Smith. Has anybody seen him? I'm willing to sign up and appoint him manager.
 PATsY-Who told you that you could box:
 < GENE McCANN-Pm looking for warm weather next week. Will sure have twelve players in practice Mon- day morning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-01
Eddie Lennon
 Is Optimistic

Pitcher Eddie Lennon, the first Brfdgeport ball player to report yes terday for the 1921 season, returns with the expectations of having his best season ever. Lennon today said he was anxious for the season to open and Is certain that Bridgeport will hsve a team fully equal in strength to tho others when the season starts ssrhaf New Haven bunch is likely to explode" was his reply to a query when asked if ne thought the Indians would repeat
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-01
Hilltop Boys
 Cobly Stars

Bernard Lee and Acqua Waters. two former local High school snen, are making good at Colby in ath- letics. Lee recently won first place in the 40-yard dash in the annual interclass meet Waters won second place in the high jump in the same meet. Waters is mentioned for a berth on the Colby eleven next fall. He starred with the Hillteppefs in 1918 and 1919.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-01
HARDING DOCkED 3A DAYS
 PAY IN MONTH OF MARCH

Washington, April 1 President Harding yesterday received his first monthly pay check. It was for s5,52O.s4. Ordinarily the monthly check sent to the President by the Treasury Department is made out for S6.200, but MT. Harding was dock e6- for the three and a half days that Woodrow Wilson served as President last month.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-01
Charter Oak
 Lure $29,OOO

Hartford, April 1.-Purses aggre- gating s29,00O for tila Grand Circuit races at Charter Oak Park. Septem ber , to 9, are announced today by the Connecticut Fair Association,
 Other purses include the Whtrl- wind for 2:04 Pacers, purse S5, 900; the Acorn, for two-year-old trotters, purse s2,ooo. and the Chestnut, for three-year-old paces, purse S1,O0O. The entries close May IS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-01
Kayo Works Overtime

New York, April 1-Knockouts were scored in three of the four houts contested at the National Sport ing Club, in Brooklyn, last night. The scheduled feature lasted less than a minute. Sailor Joe Daley nIJTtipp Ehe quietus on Pete Richie in exactly hfty-eight seconds with a volIey of right hooks to the jaw
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-01
DERRICK WILL PLAY.

August, Ga, April 1-C1aude Der rick, shortstop of the Toledo club, has reconsidered his decision to quit the diamond. In a letter received by Roger Bresnahan the player stated he will join the Toledo club next week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-01
Buff Keeps
 Fly Title

New York, April Johnny Buff Of Jersey City, the American f1yweight champion, successfully defended his titie last night by knocking out Abe Goldstefn, of New York, the chal1eng- CT. in the second round, 1 minute and 22 seconds after the bell rang.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-01
Hitting The Sport Trail
With Geo. E. Fiirstbrook

. With getting practice that Gene McCans breakfast hours earlier.
 It looks Wednesday night his Willie Spencer, showed he is entitled another match with Lynch
 If the pair again there a champion stranger things have happened
 jest and capable of the bantams and hard to hit in vulnerable he was just an ordinary fighter
 Herma1's victory Spencer second Gs0 i M s BH ne a @ @ RG speed S hs 3 9eu5 M SPEAKER TIIWAFTs GAMBLERS r. wIIno sport splitting crowd Speaker announces that he will his over night during the regular Iris oD-' '' league managers e0oo well d to copy oil BAN WARS AGAINST MAGNATE CROOKS. biz te0 @ o l leve4nd speech that the to IS Judge Lands his suspicious that they likely the ambition players.
 Ban has up something, hopeful someh Ban generally knows what talking about 3JUDGE LANDS SHOULD ACT. Our advice Judge ton Council
 Thirty of of teams in the American cornt in helping to bring about the much needed change.
 worlds the dismissal Chicago others involved
 
 rnus of was nj will public that the wound has thoroughly healed and the -
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-01
Fred Teller
 Pin Victor

wizard, defeated B. Harper, the local entry in the State Duckpin tourney rolling, last night on Kelly's drives, winning six of the eleven games The rolling was nip and tuck all the way through, the scores follow:
 Harper-100 11s 112 91 1o4 10s 105 1o5 95 e4 10s-1145
 Tel1er-e4 92 1o6 115 122 es 114 99 1o5 100 116-1161.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-01

MINNEAPOLIS - University of Minnesota students are up in arms against the banning of baseball by the faculty for this season,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-01

C. INJUNCTTON-Too bad Mister Deficit, but you'll have to wait for your money.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-01

. ANDY DOYLE-Fu bet a. bout be- tween Kid Kaplan and Micky Travis would be a money Snatcher here.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-01

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The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-01
INDOOR SPo RTG

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The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-01

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The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-01

T. n1- Sunday Seaside Park
 Diamond Diamond Diamond Diamond \ Old Mill
 Yellow Mill
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-01

g JULIUS KLEIN-Im going to see
 "Babe" Ruth play this season if 1 have to pay carfare to New York.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-01

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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-31
FLUCTUATIONS IN PRICE OF
COTTON PAST WEEK NOTED
Much Narrower Thnn In some Time,
Moving over Range of Only
VI Ia - Points.
| BY Associated Press ]

NEW ORLEANS, Jat. 30~,sriuctua-
lions in the price Of cotton last
week were much narrower than they
have been in many wecHs past. The
trading months moving over range
Of only 81 10 Il points. Highest and
lowest prices were scattered over the
wech. moro or less irrcrularity pre-
va!iinG as a result OF the widening
out OF the premium on The d!sian,
months. Thus. at it, best. March
was 4G points over the close OF the
preceding week at 1860. and July
was as over at Il S3c. On the close.
prices were - TO - points net higher.
with March n li.lIc and july at
li62c. October stood at l4.S5c.
MiddiinE spots los; - points In the
net results. closing at Ia 5c.
Trading features OF the week were
the w.!d!n. up OF the January posi-
ton. but the market s;cadied later
on reports OF more American mills
rcsumiuE york. while the rise in
sterling exchange and the course Of
events at tho supreme CDuac.l meet
ing at Paris made a favorable inn
preston.
ON the close. however traders We're
doubtful regarding the true intcrprc-
tation OF reports from American mill
and cotton goods c-ntcrs brcaus" OF
in some directions al least Through
out the week private messages from
Liverpool and Manchester regarding
the state Of trade N English and Far
Eastern cloth markets were highly
unfayorable.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-31

lifts its hideous head. say to it's
ininions now as | said in the cam
paiGn in 1914:
Bravo 1e'raction. libel worse ana
Blessed is he whom you delight to
Go on. go ON! You serve my purpose
so,
The more you Islander me the moro
grow
Here before this congregation. of
whose iovc ana loyalty have a
thousand evidences. | devote myself
anew Ia the righteous cause of tenn
pcrince. now also the cause of law
ana regularly constituted authority
FOR the sake of the suffering women
the dcfcnsclcsS children. the pitcous
men IN the tolls Of drink and trying
To eNt:icatc themselves: for the SAKE.
OF the colorcd race. upon whose So
briefly our peace and their prosrcr-
itN depend: for the sake Of the gen
crationS yet To he. who | hone will
never be blightcd by this uccursc,l
traiic: anu. above all. for Christ $
sake. | take my stand for blottinr
IL out of America Did | know this
position would cost me my pulpit
good name ana life. / could do nauSht
else. God helping me
watch your boys and girls against
the evils Of intoXicants Teach them
total abstinence AMI set them the
example Uphold the law. all law
ana let the members of this church
ever hc upright. true hearted men
and women who fear no foe and con-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-31

''"N''N'' ''''' a. "-t'
displeasure. ! do not believe that
they want this.
"Fairness Not Their Policy
Fairness is not thc!r policy They
are unwilling to give the public the
whole ruth. They arc noted for
their arrogant censorship, which de-
letes from manuscript Whatever
encounters their preJudices After
other newspapers had published a,
statement from me. the always wet
morning edition reluctantly gave
space TO part OF that statement.
but did not give il in fun For in
stance, IL did not publish the fol-
lowing. which appeared in the pub
lie press.
lie press:
1.-The morning paper undertakes ed :
s itorially to advise ministers upon
2 what to preach and how to III empty
pews. am not very conscious OF
the empty pcws. Nor do rccog-
nize that editor as an authority upon
homileiics. After he has shown his
ability to write editorials VIII he
time for him TO tell ministers hoyT 10
preach.
Tho charge that am the tool Of
political propaEaud!sts who seek 20.
3 liticai preference Is unworthy OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-31
RAILROAD SHARES SHOW
INCREASE OVER DECEMBER
Earnings OF Carriers. However.
Were Not as Favorable as
Had P"cn Expected.
HAUL TRAFFIC AT LOW RATES
Large Wall Street Brokerage
Houses Advise Accumulation and
Investors Ovcrsubscribc Offering
OF Pcnnsy Collateral Trust Bonds.
nY nnnAnAN MALL

NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-LarGc hrok-
GRACE houses in Wall Street are aG-
rising accumulation OF railroad
shares. and investors have ovcrsub-
scribcd an Offering OF 100000. 900 OF
collateral trust bonds by the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company.
Earnings OF the common carriers
for December were not as favorable
as had been expected hu; most OF
the properties show increases in NE,
over the corresponding month of las;
year. Showinss for the twelve
months. ended December 81 last
were unfavorcblc. but traffic was
hauled during III" greater part a!
that time a, lower rates tnan are now
being obtained by the common car
ricrs.
The financial district attaches much
Importance to the conference 10 he
held this week at Chicago concerning
reduction in wages being urged by
the transportation companies
Bankers advising purchase of
transportation shares believe Il de-
cline in the price OF materials and
smaller working forces Will more
than offsc; the falling off in traf-
iic which is now being experienced.
and for this reason look for increases
in net
Attention is directed TO the fact
that, despite the business depression
which followed the panic in 1907.
earnings contracted only from s
to Q per cent. No such contrac-
;ion is expected at this ,i,nc. because
o: the increased rates being received.
Easier money conditions finds re-
ncction in the fact that owners OF
surplus capital evidence a willing
ness 10 accept n smaller yield on
their funds when placed IN bonds. In
rcstment bankers declare there is II"
doub; but what the trend OF yields
on securities is now toward lower
rates. This reflects a more plentiful
supply OF money. y sharp drop. how
over. is not expected.
Further progress in settling the
German indemnity is reassu:ing to
the financial district. Prominent
bankers are practically unanimous
that settlement of this matter should
have beneficial influence on for
eirn exchange and should tend TO
stabilize rates. This. they state
should accelerate industry abroad.
result in increased manufactures and
larger exports by the European coun-
tries. Higher rates for foreign cx
change would also increase the buy
ing power OF foreign countries in the
American market.
Crcdi; OF the foreign countries is
expected to he enlarged by the alb
sorption in the United States OF adj
ditional foreign loans. Great Brit
ain. II Is declared, is already sound
ing American Interests regarding the
extension of its obligations to Amer
lea
Expectation that foreign exchange
will continue 10 rise is found in par
chases OF the external bonds Of the
largest foreign powers. This is par
ticu!arly true with regard TO France.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-31
Deaths

GwATIIMEY-E Entered into rest sunday
January 80. Mt half-past o'clock In the
afternoon. at the residence OF her son
n-law. Judge Addison H. iiolladny,
Mrs. Caroline Bnford Gwathmcy. Fu.
neral services VIII lee held Tuesday.
Fcbrury !. AT u ucioch. a, 3ij West
Franklin Street. Burial Will be- in Holly.
wood
RlCfiARDSpS-Di"d suddenly at a. ".
Sunday. January -. Charles r.. Richard
.nn. In the G3:d year az his age. sur
ytved by his wife. Ethel Walker aud In"
following children; beverly L.. r Ray.
lncz. Arlington and Mrs. j. 4 N"isa Jr
and one sister. Mr.. Joseph JamisOn.
Funeral from the residence 90 his sister.
i0!? Floyd Avenue. TncsiDy. February l.
J.. VI. ln;crm"nt Oi!,wnod
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-31
Funeral Directors

M9UkNl%G. ORDERS competed g., >,
t.vu'h "e are equipped To dy.
meats 1licH In tw.niy.tOur nous f.rrr
10 a special branch d: our t,isJrc, inis
- ''"Gys gwen prompt at;cntIOn ~.
ell" :. ~, Notth Seventh Street ''
ihHtf- Edwin i'haup. funeral uir.g;o.
.iu cnua .iiet. SOB Eat Main S,r..
Madison lsi. kandOluh 5cgI ''-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-31

done no crime Then. indeed. will
the words OF our Savior he fulfilled
in this church: The gates of he'll
shall not prevail against it,"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-31

" Is hard 70 par; from thoae we loy.
~ i nara 10 part. IL H. true.
but not 80 hard 20 part from ,n,,.
AS 1t ~ TO nart from you
pr,, Wife anu Chiidrcn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-31
ACCOMPLISHMENTS
Deaths


Il iNnaA Funeral services OF G.oJr.
,,::'hdshS AGED VI. who died at his hni,,
,'"Ihcy Apartments. Norfolk a, ,,.s:.
t'"th fr!i9y might. VIII bs held from
~. sta',aiie la Hollywood Cei,stery
me chesapeake and ONO aFrly.nt. NJ
"a! morning at iI:Jo. Mr. Lindsay WI.
JrufhA! clerk al IA" iiDus. OF D.i.p,tas
int - number OF y"ars. and Iur,I.r,,
lived In Port Norfolk '' merry