davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-02-11
Money in Producing Fuel.

moHeJ III PRODUCING fueI.
With one Of the practical, low-priced
power log saws now on the market.
the farmer can make his farm paw
substantial profits by producing fuel
"A commodity that has held up we'll
in price and for which there is an al
most unlimited demand. Then. too.
there Is always a steady market for
ties, fence posts and timbers that
can easily and quickly be cut with
these lightweight, portable machines.
In this way the farmer with little
work or expenses, can realize good
profits and still hang on to his grain
and live stock If he wants to, until
prices get better.
On nearly every farm in most sec
lions of the country there is timber
in more than sufficient quantities for
home use. There are live trees that
need TO be taken out TO give room for
younger ones TO grow, or to clear the
land for cultivation; there are dead
trees that are allowed TO decay. and
on thousands of farms. the banks of
rivers and creeks are lined with great
logs and other drift wood.
For many years the farmer has been
interested in, and has readily accent
ed, machinery that would save him
time. labor and money. Now he is
seizing upon machine that actually
makes money for him-as well as saw
ing him time and labor. Those who
have used the 1921 improved model
log saws say these machines come
near to being perfect saving outfits.
They do the work of ten TO fifteen
able-bodied men-cut down trees and
saw up logs and branches of any size
at an average cost of about IL
cents a cord. Cutting 80 cords of
wood Is an easy days work, and Il is
possible TO cut as much as so cords
in that time.
Machine Cuts Standing Trees.
One OF the most popular log saws
makes over 800 strokes a minute. and
its engine pulls over four horsepow-
er. This particular machine cuts
down standing trees. too. BY attach
Ing this clever device. trees can be |
cut down with the level of the |
ground. so there will be no stump. or
higher up. as desired. BY attaching |
circular saw the outfit is quickly
turned into buzz saw. which rapid
y tips MP limbs and branches. those
parts Of the tree which usually 60 10
waste. vet which produce fully one
hird OF the wood.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-02-11

cash. In money value, firewood ranks
as Americas sixth crop. Government
statistics show rank of crops in this
order: Wheat, corn, cotton, hay,
oats fireWOOd
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-18
Mrs. Edith Buchanan
Most Popular Of Girls

Mrs. Edith Buchanan is winner of
the Fair popularity contest and voted
the most popular girl on Maui, she is
entitled to a free trip to the mainland
with hotel accommodations and sight
seeing trips in San Francisco paid
for a ten days stay. Mrs. Buchanan
i steacher in Alexander House Kinder
garten and wife of James X. Buchan-
an, superintendent of the bindery de-
partment of Maui Publishing Com
pany.
The contest was a spirited one.
From the outset it appeared to be a
race between Mrs. Buchanan, Mrs.
Buck and Miss Tavares. On the last
evening returns showed Mrs. Buck to
be the leader but in the closing hours
and minutes Mrs. Buchanan came up,
took the lead and won.
The totals for the leaders were
Mrs. Buchanan, 1885; Mrs. Buck, $3.50
and Miss Tavares, $685..
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-18
STATEMENT OF DISSOLUTION OF
co.PARTNERsHlP, MAUI AeRI-
CULTURAL COMPANY.

This is to certify that the Co.part-
nership known as Maui Agricultural
Company" heretofore existing be-
tween the undersigned members
thereof was dissolved by their mu-
tual consent on September 80, 1921;
of which dissolution a statement has
been filed in the Office of the Treas
urer of the Territory as required by
law.
Dated, Honolulu, T. H., October IA.
1921.
PAIA PLANTATION,
HAIKU SUGAR COMPANY,
KALIALINUI PLANTATION co.
LIMITED,
PULEHU PLANTATION COM
PANY, LIMITED,
KULA PLANTATION COM
PANY, LIMITED,
MAKAWAO PLANTATION CO.,
LIMITED,
KAILUA PLANTATION COM
PANY, LIMITED.
By C. R. HEMEWAY,
Treasurer of each of said
Members thereof.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-18
Two Injured When
Car Is Overturned

Don Sangster and Jack Feitera, two
employees of the Maui Branch of the
Won Hamm-Young Company, sustained
serious injuries, believed at first to
be dangerous, when the repair car in
which they were travelling to a dis
abled machine near Haiku struck a
rut, leaving the road and rolled over
and over down the bank this side of
Maliko gulch.
An X-Ray examination taken Sun
day at the Paia Hospital, where the
two were taken Immediately after the
accident, shows there are no broken
bones and it is hoped no complied
tions will arise which may prove ser
iOus.
The report from the hospital this
morning says they are resting as cas-
lily as can be expected and in all prob
ability will soon be on the way to
recovery.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-18

She won the kiss of a King and an
empire was shaken to its foundation.
Deception" ADV.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-18
PLENTY OF JAZZ
 FOR OPENING DAY

While awaiting for Old Sol to put the. O. K. mark on the Newfield Park tilt between the Bridgeport and Buff sfalo teams today Manager McCann was devotfng his spare moments in : arranging the jazz program for the local Eastern League inaugural. The 2, local season will be ushered in with a < lot of noise, such as a street parade with a real band, and other ceremo- lnfes. Mayor Clifford B. Wilson, him iself an ardent fan, is down on the program to hurl the first ball.
 The ra< of yesterday also put a crimp in the baseball game schedule , with Rochester. As there were no signs of the weather clearing at 1 D. in1., Manager McCann telephoned to [ Manager Stallings of the Rochester . Braves that the game was off Local fans who were banking on seeing 2 Fred Merkle in action were keenly disappointed by the behavior of the weather man. A score or more of amateur and semi-pro contests billed < for the parks were also called off.
 Second baseman Moors who was due to report last week has failed to appear up to this morning. However, with Joe Start travelling fast around the middle station there is little oc- -casion for McCann to lose any sleep. Rabbit Emerick's appearance in Saturdays game brought some joy for the damp weekend. Emerick is in
 Ifptop shape and still has his batting eye. It was his timely triple that bat ted in the winning tallieS for Bridge aport.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-18
Teddy Russell
 After Delaney

Teddy Russell, Norwich welter, is ready to take on Jack Delaney, if the Bogash brothers or Bud Weafer, are a bit shy in stacking up against him in ring, writes Joseph E.. Has tedt, RusselPS manager, from Nor wich. Hastedt submits the foltowin g of RuSselIs fights:
 Antonio the Greek, draw.
 Jack Reed, k.O., rounds
 Cyclone Hearns, K.O., rounds. Paddy Flynn, draw, 10 rounds.
 Paddy Flynn, won, 10 rounds.
 Frank Duprey, draw, 10 rounds. Frank Duprey, K-O.. rounds.
 Buddy Flynn, K.O., rounds.
 Kid Allen, K.O., rounds,
 Kid Bradley, K.O.. 1 round.
 Frank Duprey, K.O., rounds. Battling Scud, K.O., rounds.
 Tracy Ferguson, K-O., rounds. Hammering Howe, won, 12 rounds. Mike Moreley, draw, rounds
 Eddie Corners, KO., rounds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-18

The brand baseball that boyhood
 
 which n Monday and continue until No l. School glory with the that kids" play the with sional taint is Fans who at ts best take in of at Park Yellow Mill of the yourself feelings It's the printed Saturday keep hen in your vest pocket When have idle look 'em over and take in game
 Some different in of baseball " -
 Babe" Ruth is candidate for n York newspaper and is in the copyrghted advancement.
 Charley Paddock sensational Pacific threat 100 When the Athletics Impossible in the realm
 The Farmer Tariff to in the. House and old King in the aspDey season upon action of the
 naturally be the salute on Yale week. with the 9aePenn annual boat jotted Athletes committee the other day There's mighty interesting Its which the thorough study conditions undertaken the and candidates twice much time the and cut their classes While the th
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-18
WheLdn And Skane IndiUiduaL
 Stars, Suf41eZd Winnina Meei

Brdigport High athletic scored only seven points Saturday in the N. '. U. fnterscho1astic track meet, but there's considerable jubilation today in the camp of the Red and Black.
 Ray Whelan is getting pats on the back for his stellar performance in the 100 yards dash which he won in 10 4-5 seconds, with Sacio of the High School of Commerce finishing sec ond. and Dawkins of Stuyvesant, third.
 The other Bridgeport star to shine was Matty Skane, who finished third in the miie- Zimmerman of SuffieId was the first to breast the tape in this event, in minutes, 52 2-5 seconds,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-18
SPORT FLASHES

STATE COLLEGE, Pa--Harold Barron, star hurdler of Penn State and Harwood, Harvard's premier polo vauhers, will be seen in competiti in the dual meet here tomorrow.
 ST. PAUL-Duke Reilly, former third baseman of Indianapolis. has been signed by the St. Paul club. >e LAUSANE. Swit-Holland is going to put in a bid for the 1928 Olympic games.
 WORCESTER R-The undefeated Holy Cross nine is confident of beat ing Yale tomorrow when the~two teams meet here
 TRAvERS ISLAND-R. S. Smith was high gun in the N. Y. A. c. shoot 100.
 ' NEW YORK-Frank Loomis, Oiyn- pic champion for the quarter mile hurdles, has entered the American Legion field day sports on Franklin Field. Philadelphia, June A.
 STATE Coach ". E. Lewis. famous for the wonderful here, has resigned.
 NEW HAvEN-The New Haven Eastern League champions and Yale will clash in an exhibition game here Wednesday,
 CHICAGo-The- Chicago Baseball EeaEue has voted to ban clubs play zng against the indicted Sox team
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-18
State Tennis
 Tits June 13

U. $. lawn tennis solons have allotted Connecticut three important dates. The state championships will be con- tested in New Haven, June IS. At New Canaan, July 5, there will be an invitation tourney, and Connecticut women's title events. On July II, on the court of the Greenwich Coun- try club, an invitation tourney is carded.
 The Longwood courts in Boston have drawn two big events. On May 23 the Middle Atlantic singles and sectional doubles are programmed while on July 25 an open tourney will start.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-18
Kelly Is Up
 With Leaders

ford. will meet Joe Sterback in a State duckpin series on the Nutmeg alleys. The other championship com petition will bring Anderson and Stokes together in Waterbury.
 Mccarthy forged to the front last week, and is leading the procession with 57 wins and 31 losses Spalding of New Haven is the runner-up, while Jimmy Kelly of Bridgeport, ranks third Rankings of other Park City primers follow Dewey, fifth; Kaus- Ter, eighth; ''B'' Harper and Sterback being tied at the 18th station.
 Spalding is the leading performer of individual averages. with 113 per cent. Average of Bridgeport rollers are: Kausler, 105; Dewey, 104; "B'' Harper, 104; Kelly, 1o4; Sterback.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-18
Ebbets Field Bidding For
 BOg0sh-BrittOn Title Bout

whether the Bogash and Britton bout will be staged in Bridgeport is still matter of doubt. according to Joe Smith, manager of Bogash It all depends on whether the Bridgeport A. and A. will come to the mark with the same financial lure as other pro- motors who are seeking to stage the bout.
 The latest proposition is to stage the fight at Ebbets Field in Brooklyn This plan looks good to Bogash and Britton for the reason it is figured that a much larger gate could be lur- ed into the Brooklyn ball park. Smith
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-18

and Bogash let 1t be known Saturday they are out for the money, but they are willing to give Bridgeport the preference over other clubs, provided the local promoters meet their guar antee.
 There is some quibbIing going on between the Bridgeport contender for the title and Champion Britton over the weight question. Bogash is in sisting on weighing in at IT pounds at ? D. rn- the day of the fight, while Britton is holding out for 145 pounds at p. m. Bogash contends he ls only holding out for the welter figures as stipulated by the boxing rules.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-18

with Greenblatt, of Townsend and Harris, second.
 the meet by margin of half a point from Poly Prep of Brooklyn, are to be accorded a big reception. The Nutmeggers scored g to 21 1-2 to the Brooklyn lads. Ed Tyron's win in the pole vault in the final event spelled victory for the Suffiieid squad.
 DAWSON Y. Tired Bower for mer track star of England, has com pleted, in what is said to be record time over winter trail, a S00-mile walk from White Horse. He nego- tiated the distance in seven days Is hours, elapsed time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-18
BRIDGEPORT BONN VICTORIOUS PENN
 CREW OVER YALE

A Bridgeport boy was a member of the Penn varsity crew that vanquished Yale in the spectacular and sensa- t1onal race on the Housatonic at Der by Saturday-Horace E. Liefeld, son of E. H. Liefeld, proprietor of the Model Laundry.
 Llefeld graduated from the Fai-- field Avenue University, and for a time attended Bridgeport High, where he played baseball. Last season he was a member of the Penn freshmen crew. He is 21 years old and is a member of the class of '23 at Penn. He was the heaviest and largest oars men in the Qaker shell, an athlete of giant proportions, weighing 1s1 pounds, and standing feet 3 inches in his stockings.
 After the race LiefeId motored home from Derby to the home of his parents, and today left for PhiladeI- ph1a to join the victorious crew
 It was a glorious victory for the Penn oarsmen. Yale held the lead for the first mile and then the Penn sylvaniLIls showed their mett1e, win ming by one and one-half lengths in the final spurt
 Walter Johnson was damned for ten singles. but the Senators trimmed h.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-18
Fans 13, But
 B. H. s. Loses

Marty Ryan of the Bridgeport High school baseball team is welding his bat treacherously at the start-off. Out of six trips to the plate Ryan has ne gotiated a pair of singles and a brace of doubles. Two triples are placed to the credit of Louis Hill, acting cap tain.
 Pitcher Pat Lavery demonstrated he is in the best of shape Saturday, when he famed 13 Taft batters. but ragged fielding by the Hi1toppers gave the game to the Watertown team, to 4.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-18
Irwin s Axe
 Falls Today

Hackensack, April 1s-Manager Arthur Irwin is slated to wield the axe today. Seven pitchers in the Sen atorial squad are to be cut loose, leaving Pennington, Head, Sloan, Kieb. Harscher and Hauck for the staff. Bradshaw. former Lafayette collegian is being groomed for first base
 Irwin has found the picking lean in exhibition games played today in which the attendance did not reach 1,600-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-18
ChineseBoxer
 Wants Bout

George Harney's fight stable at Chelsea, Mass, has been heard from.
 Manager Harney is anxious to show some of his talent before local clubs, and calls attention to Billy FitZsin- mons, contender for the worlds featherweight title, who defeated Battling Reddy at YonkerS, last Thursday night Harney'S string also includes Kid Lee, 12S pounds; Harry An Chung, Chinese fighter, 140 pounds; Johnny Vete, 150 to 156 pounds and Al Ready, 138 pounds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-18
HOREMANS TAKES
 ON SUTTON IN CHI

Chicago, April 1S-Edouard Hore- mans and George B. Sutton will play a series of games at 1S:2 and 1S:1 balkline beginning tonight. Sutton, holds the record for high average in a game of 500 points 1S:2 ba1k- line is said to be playing as we'll as ever. In a worlds championship tournament held at Madison Square Garden Concert Hall in 1906, playing 2 against Willie Hoppe, he scored 500 points in five innings
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-18

 BOUT IN SIGHT

New York. April 1s-Promoter Tex Rickard expects to have Feather weight Champion EiIbane's signature to contract before many days to meet the winner of the Andy Clancy Sammy Sieger bout, one of four 12- rounders. at Madison Square Gar den, on May 2 Rickard says he will stage the yKiIbane title contest in the open air. probably in the same arena in New Jersey where Jack Dempsey and Georges Carpenter win have it out on July 2.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-18
GARRY HERMANN
 FANS OUT TO CUPID

Cincinnati, Ohio, April 1S-August Herman, President of the Cincinnati nounced here last night that he will be married July 20 to Mrs. Elizabeth Dougherty of Chicago.
 Mrs. Dougherty, widow of a con tractor at one time was a resident of Cincinnati MT. Herrman'S wife died several years ago.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-18
Trade School
 Mines Ready

Coach Erickson of the Trade school, has his baseball players all set for will open their season against the T. S. Wednesday, at Seaside Park. The second game is carded with Fair field High. Erickson says his athletes are in fine shape. The Trade school boys have full schedule up to August 31.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-18
John Bulls
 Eleven Wins

Jupe Pluve couldn't stop the local international tilt at the Meadows yesterday afternoon when the Eng fish eleven defeated the Spaniards, 1 to o. The Ireland-Scotland contest scheduled for Manchester was called off owing to the weather.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-18
HARTFORD COUNTY
 LEAGUE IN FIELD

Hartford, April 1s-The Hartford County baseball league has been re- organized with the following teams in the circuit: Glastonbury, Wethers- field, Simsbury, Plainville, Southing- ton. East Hartford, UnionvilIe and Collinsville.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-18
OLD KING SWAT
 STARTS AT FAST
 PACE IN MAJORS

The S up in and O. the o
  quick batting prined which nd the while the a  hut-out O 
  world II
  
 The and enabled their pitchers Superbas received dropping finished ne The other American Chicago-ao  Sox to nd chingo of Percy
  Athletics improved
 
  IL LEAGUE the National Chicago in two Alexander showed opening The Cubs while
 
 New York Philadelphia a runs nd hits of which in 6rSti inning 1hI,rsd
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-18
Major Records
 For Past Week

The weeks record in each league of games played, won and lost, with runs, hits, errors and runs scored by opponents, including games of Sat urday, April 16, is as follows:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-18

uT- four Pittsburgh showed Red pitch
   
 
 
  in baseban npor teams have  and
  the running
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-18
MAJOR LEAGUE SCORES.
National Iean1e

Boston 4, Brooklyn 2; - St. Louis Cincinnati Grain and co1d): Pitts burgh-Chicago (coId).
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-18

Walter Johnson was damned for ten singles, but the Senators trimmed the Athletics, to 1.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-18
American JeaSu<

New York {, Boston o: Washington 3; Philadelphia l; C1eve1and-Detrofi (snov); Chicaeo-st Louis (coid,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-19

emonies for former Empress Augusta
Victoria crowded all manner Of convey :
ances to this home of erstwhile royalty.
The first regular trains which left Ber :
lin at 3 80 o'clock carried men and
women on the running boards and even
on the roofs, while the crowds inside
were SO tightly jammed as to leave
hardly breathing room. The special
train provided by the court marshal for
the invited guests also was filed to Its
capacity. 1t carried numerous plumed
and helmeted former army and navy Of
ficers, whose livery was in striking con
trast to the plain black garb Of the dis.
tinguished civilians. who contented
themselves with wearing their red rib
boned decoration or iron cross.
Officially, Berlin was not taking Il
holiday, as the Prusslan cabinet had
issued an order prohibiting school re
cess and also had informed the gov
ernmental employees that they were ex-
pected to report for duty as usual.
Neither the national nor thcN Prussianl
Government was officially represented
ut the ceremonies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-19
FX-KA|SER|N LAID
|NPOTSDAM TOMB
funeral of Former German En-
nress Attended by Generals
and Old Court Attaches
HUSBAND AND SON ABSENT
nv the Associated Press

potsdam. April 10.-Amid the tolling
lii which marked the solemn hour,
olroI O. uI services for Augusta Victoria,
inu,or German empress. were held today
io' ~ 1hts royal residential suburb Of Ber-
y. W. which had witnessed so many scenes
~ ~ snlendor in the departed days of
yiohenzollern ru e.
nnor the simple coffin in the mauso-
,.n, or Antique Temple, In the Pots
~ nolace grounds. where the services
u.nrn ua held. had been raised the familiar
No,ou standard of the ex empress, and
,. KS foot stood the four sons OF the
so-mor royal couple who were free to
.t,"nd the services. Lacking was the
n,ss n,ssencc of the husband, the former EN- =
peror nnd of the eldest son of the fam
iIv former Crown Prince Frederick
William, exiles in Holland.
Led by the clergy and officers of the
~ ,v.ampress' own regiments. the funeral
sn-tege loft Wildpark. the Potsdam rail :
u.av stotion near which the body had
tnen @ guarded overnight by faithful
wonrners after its arrival by special
troin from Doom. the ex emperor s
rrosent home in Holland. and proceeded
shortly before 10 o'clock for the mauso :
leum in the palace grounds a mile and
A half distant.
Princes and Princesses Present
Four black plumcd steeds from the
former royal stables drew the funeral
car, which was preceded by the former
chambcrlains of the court, bearing the
royal insignia. Generals Won Loewen-
feid and Won Lyncker and former Min =
isters of State Won Delbrueck and
Breitenbach, Knights of the Black
Eagle. held the corners Of the purple
robe which covered the funeral car.
Then came the Hohenzollern princes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-19

md princesses and other members Of
the former German royal fnmily in
cquipages of state. They we're followed
by members of the ex cmppror's court
and distinguished army officers, among
whom were Generals Won Hindenburg,
I.udendorff, Won Mackensen and Won
Kluck. Immediately followi~" the cof =
fin was General Won Falkenhayn, who
carried on cushion the ex empress
many decorations.
AT 1870 o'clock the cortcge reached
the mausoleum, where were held the
services. to which ~-''' members of the
Hohenzollern family and private guests
were admitted. They were conducted
by DR.. Dryander, the former court
chaplain, assisted by the choir of the
Dom Cathedral, which sang, II Know
That My Redeemer Livetb," Christ
ls Ny Life and other hymns familiar
to Protestant Germans.
Throngs Attend Services
At the conclusion of the services.
throughout which the tolling of the
church bells continued, the admission
OF the public to the mausoleum was
begun. 1t was arranged that the pub y
lie should file past the bier until Z
O'Clock tonight. after which the mauso :
leum Is to be closed to view until the
permanent crypt In the Antique Ten
pie, where the Hohenzollern couple will
be buried, has been completed.
The throngs which made their wav
20 fotsdam to witness the funeral Ger :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-19
LADY CHoLMONDELEY FREED
Former American Chorus Girl d.
vorced From NobIemsn Husband

London, April 1D.-tBy A. PD--
Lady George Cholmondeley was today
granted decree of divorce from Lord
George Cholmondeley. the second son Of
the fourth Marques Of Cholmondeley,
on tho grounds of desertion and cruelty.
Lady Cholmondeey, then Clara
Taylor. of Washington. made her first
appearance In London in the chorus Of
a musical comedy. and soon afterwnrd
met John Alexander Stirling, laird of
Kippendavie, whom she married secretly