davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-16
Big League Dust

The New York Giants yesterday won their sth straight game, the third straight from Cincinnati. and gained ono full game on Pittsburgh in the National League race, the latter club losing to Boston,
 A crucial Ssries'' of three games in the National Leag was scheduled to open in Pittsburgh today with the Giants as the Pirates opponents, To take the lead away from New York, Pittsburgh must win all three games
 The Cleveland Americans kept at the heels of the New York Yankees by twice winning from the Philadel- phia Athletics while the Tanks dupli- cated the feat in a double victory over the St, Louis Browns,
 Nine home runs yesterday brought the total for the major leagues up to Ss1 for the season, 252 ahead of the total for the entire 1920 season when 629 homers were hit. Making up thfs years number to date the American League players knocked out Al homers and the National cir cult batters 437
 Chief among the crop of homers yesterday was Babe Ruth's which established a new worlds record, The other eight were made by the fol- 1owingi
 Williams, Browns 2; R. Meusel, Yankees; Pipp, Yankees; J. Smith, Cardinals; Kelleher, Cubs; E. Miller, fankeesi Jamieson, Indians. Will
 1ams and R. Meusei are tied with g homers each,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-16
FIGHT RESULTS

New York, Sept. 16-"Irish Patsy" Cline, who has been out of the ring for a year Or more. made a success fu1 re-entry last night by knocking out Johnny White of Chicago in the second round of a scheduled 12-round bout at the Queensboro A. c. in Long Island City.
 Tony Marto lost 0 close decision to Jimmy Anlate in the star bout of 15 rounds at the Broadway Exhibition Association last night. Ookey Reyes, making a comeback after a lay-off of several months, knocked out Al Boyle in teh tenth round of their scheduled 12-round bout.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-16
Eastern League Fan Chatter

Becker, Springfield outf!elder, hit safely in his 22nd consecutive game against Hartford.
 Albany batters garnered only two hits off Robinson and CykowSl<i. The former was taken out in the sixth round after a hit1ess exhibi- ton. The Lawmakers got their hits in the ninth.
 Conway's belt cleared the Wor- cester night field fence yesterday.
 A Thunderstorm also interrupted the Spring ingfield-Harford game for 30 minutes
 = All that remains for Jim Clarkin to do is to count his profits and pre- pare for 1922 pennant dreams.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-16
SPORT
 SNAPSHOTS

.PHILtADELPHIA.- senior polo championship will be played tomor- row at the Philadelphia Country club. The f1nalists are the Rock away team and the Meadow Brooks
 BROOKLYN.-The Brooklyn club has purchased Pitcher Vance of the New Orleans Club. Vance was rec commended by Nap Fucker.
 ATLANTIC CTTY@Oscar M. Iiun- dy, South Amboy, N. J., with score of IA out of a possible 150, was high amateur at the Fifteenth An nual Trapshooting Tournament of the Westy Hogans.
 CAMBRIDGE-Cha Hart, who resigned from the Harvard athletic forces two years ago after serving as rigger with the crew for thirty years, has reconsidered his decision to re- tire and has signed a contract to do general work for the Harvard Ath- letsc Association, paying particular attention to affairs at the Varsity boat house.
 PITTSBURGH. William South worth, outhelder of the Boston Na- tional League team, who was injured when he colIided with Otufelder Nixon in the first game of a double header against the Pirates last Mon- day, was removed to a hospital yes terday, where his knee will be "bak- ed" Southworth, who is captain of the Braves, is suffering from wrenched kneecap.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-16
NO WHITE FEATHER,
 DECLARES LENGLEN

New York, Sept. 16 Suzanne Lenglen, scoffed today at stories that have been going the rounds to the effect that sine had been fearing de- feat for years and that the reversal she recently experienced in a match at Forest Hills with Mrs Molla EjurStedt Mallory caused her to suffer the extreme nervousness srat marked her conduct in subsequent court ap- pearanceS.
 The French girl declared that she was not afraid to play any woman in the world and that she was not
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-16
1900. IN SHOOT

Camp Perry. Ohio. Sept. 16@The first stages Of the national individual rife match of the National Rifle As sociation tournament are finished with more than 1,200 riGanien con1- 800, 800 and 500 yards slow fire. Tho scores will not be tanulated until afte. the last three stages are sllol today. some high scores were registered in the opening stages. Abut no records were reDOrted hrOken
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-16
RUTH INJURED

New York, Sept 16-Babe Ruth's day of triumph on the field had a rather bad windup, for the home run king was injured in the seventh in ming of the second game. He either pulled a muscle in his groin or sprang a charley horse and it is possible that he will have to take vacation of two or three days. The full extent of the injury could not be determined last night Doe White, the Yanks trainer, was hard at work, and he may bring the Babe back today, but ke was doubtful,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-16
FOOTBALL DEFI

Max Leyinsky, manager of the Colonial Jrs-. formerly the East Side Juniors, it out with a challenge to play all local football teams in this city or out of town in the Colonial class Levinskv's address is 7s6 Pembroke street A
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-16

a walkover for the Eagles, the win ners being one of the strongest dia- mond combinations in their class ever assemb bled. Great credit TOT the fine showing of the Eagles this season goes to Manager Skowron, who also acted as coach The Eagles carried off all of the major honorS, Pitcher Tony
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-16
Major Leagues
AMERICAN.

New York 10, St. Louis 6. New York 1S, St. Louis 5. Cleveland IT, Philadelphia 5. Cleveland 6, Philadelphia 0, Detroit 5, Boston 1.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-16
AMATEUR FOR WHITE sox.

tynchburg. Va, Sept 16-Emmett Parcell, a local amateur pitcher, to- day signed a contract to join the Chicago American League Club next spring,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-16

Today's Games, Chicago at Boston. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at New York. Cleveland at Washington.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-16

Toronto, Sept. 16-Joie Ray, of Patriotic Association of this city that he will make an effort at the associa- tlon's meet on October to break the worlds record for a mile.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-16

The White Eagles, winners of the City League baseball championship, proved to be one of the ,niftiest anna teur outfits in action this season. The Eagles annexed the title with a rec ord of 10 wins and one defeat, with the Red Sox, the runner-up with six wine and five defeats. The race was
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-16
Page Thirteen

[ afraid of defeat. There is no dis
 grace in defeat, she saiL when the
 player has pit forth her best effort She added that she would. f able.
 go to the courts tomorrow against any oppCnent selected.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-16

Miller winning 10 games out of II, while Al Paige was the leading hit smith of the organization, having a batting average of .553.
 The Eagles will continue to take on local and suburban teams, and will travel to NorwaIk on Sunday for a game. There's talk of a series be- tween the Eagles and North Ends.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-16

''Milfordites." Any other team of this weight in the city write chai- lcnges through this paper
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-16
Today'S Games,

Boston at Cincinnati, Brooklyn at Chicago.
 New York at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at St. Louis.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-16
NATIONAL,

Boston 6, Pittsburgh 8. New York g. Cincinnati $. St. Louis 2. Brooklyn 1,
 Philadelphia 8, Chicago 3.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-25

ic League of Grand Forks 10 backing
the cleanup. and the committee, OF
which Mrs. r. A. Sprague is the chair
man, has organized forces for a:brisk
campaign during. the week.
Mrs .SpnaEuc and her committee
point olts sshlsowAver. that in order to,
,keepstheSH sseltv clean and healthful It.
up" work throughoutstha season. Tho
cleanup this week is chiefly for the
purpose Of getting the city into clean
condition after the winter months,
during which a certain amount Of gar.
bage. etc, has collected. The big clean,
up this week will have little effect
during the following weeks, though.
unless there is a constant lookout
kept against the accumulation Of gar
fbage. tin cans, and rubbish OF all
kinds.
Remove Ashe. .s, i
The city ordinance governing the
removal OF rubbish provides that all
aacc1mulations of ashes come under
the head Of garbage. and are to be
carefully removed. The removal OF
unsightly> ash heaps. which may have
accumulated during the winter. is one
Of the. big points being emphasized in
the spring cleanup Ethis week.
Boy Scouts and SCHOOL children will
ASSIST IN the tnlSi week, par
t~icularly at the enda of the week,
when practically everything will be
| picked up from vacant lots, and the
| Scouts and students will assist in
gathering up the rubbish. The school
students will probably finish up the
campaign in whirlwtnd style next Sat
1lrday. ~ 4 ;.
in addition to rAking back and
front lawns, carrying away ashes and
ill rubbish. picking up tin cans, etc.
Mrs. SpraEue and her committee are
DESTROYS Of having residence and bus,
, mess property owners wash the side.
walks in front of their properties
Though the public has been warned
for. years. about heedanger Of pro.
miscuous splitting on walks and il
public place.. it stir is being done
even by some Of the best families
and they provide q. found alton for thu
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-25

breeding of germs. The washing Of
walks each morning is advocated to
remove dust and any unhealthful ac-
cumulations. This is pointed out as
being of the important things
which may be,:done to keep the city
healthy, and one which is being fol-
lowed in many of the larger cities OF
h country. To some extent the prac-
tice has been followed here during
recent summer seasons.
Members Of the committeetworking
with Mrs. Sprague.. in generally SUI
p~erintending the cleanup. are Mrs.
Frank Gherke, Mrs. E. Walker, Mrs.
William Bulge, and Mrs. G. F.. Brawn-
err. Persons who know of unsightly
vacant lots which do not receive at
tention during, the week, are asked
to report them to Mrs. Sprasue or
some member Of the committee.
The Civic League also is advocating
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-25
sptck and span shape, and "all set"
Ior the summer after ita thorough

house-cleaning.
The formal spring n up will be-
GIN Monday morning, II the weather.
permits. and though 1T may not>s be:
possible for every n to paint. up
during the week. unless the weather
ma frowns continually there should
be time for a thorough cleanup. A
few property owners have taken time
BY the forelock and already have. been
welding the rake. getting ashes haul,
ed away, and otherwise getting their
premises into attractive, sanitary con-
dition for the reception of the war;
weather.
Civic house cleaning. through (which
garbage, and tin cans are removed
and unsanitary structures are put into
good shape, means the prevention of
flies mosquitoes, rats and sickness.
Flies mosquitoes and rats will not
gather or breed in clean surroundings,
and from a standpoint of health itsis
imperative that the, city property be
given a thorough cleaning ~ ,
Civic League Active.
Following it's usual custom. the CIV
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-25
Forks to Become .Spick
And Span During Next
Seven Days; Thorough
Housecleaning Planned
And Organized; Civic
League Takes Active Part
In Campaign; Formal
Work Begins Tomorrow
Morning.

'clean Up and Paint Up!"
This is. the. slogan that has been
adopted for the week beginning to-
day, and if all property n and
others in the city remember it thor
oughly enough during the week next
Sunday wilE sec Grand Forks in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-25

a beautiful. as we'll a. 4 clean and
healthful city. and urge the planting
Of shrdbs. trees and flowers, after
the cleanup. There are ANY shrubs
and flowers which thrive. N this eli
attractiveness of residence property.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-25

Cleanup week is on.
To A.: few that doesn't mean any
think,Sbut ITO those who. are really
proud Of tbs dirty in which they live,
or If they have property here that
they wish to protect the valuation Of,
clean up week is an important event.
The most necessary point in che clean
up week campaign to make It q. sue
cess is to~make sure that all refuse
is hauled completely out of the city.
Dumning the refuse IN the neishbor'e
for. 1t doesn't take long before the
same refuse Is scattered about over
the same territory from, which IT. wa.
gathered. Help your neighbor to clean
up as we'll as attending to your own
property, for only by cooperation will
the city be made spotlessly clean, the
campaign committee states.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-25

OF buy needed food supplies A hard
times, and sell them to the citisens.
why not handle the Clean Up and
Paint Up process on tho same plan.
so that not only Main Street n
First Avenue may have the moral and
physical stimulus OF Improvement,
but that the .1owlier sections which
need 1t far more, may profit also.
For the gods see everywhere"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-25
THE MAYOR OF MENoMNEE
SPEARS OUT.

Mich said: a..
"A clean up should also mean a
paint up.' It should mean the re-
moval Of things unsishtly. There are
a lot of Objectionable and unsightly
things in Menominee. Our municipal
band stand is a disgrace to Main
street. Menonlnee needs painting
lust AZ bad al she needs cleaning. I
believe there is a way Of doing it so
that more paint could be spread this
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-25

rear than in any I'VE years in the past
to the profit Of every property owner
and the entire community. I will ad-
wise the council to work with the
Commercial Club in making the Clean
Up. and Paint Up campaign mo8
complete"
THE GODS SEE EVERYWHERE"
Athens. Ohio. Messenger.--1t is no
unusual thing for civic governments
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-10
THE FARMER GETTING WISE.

The suggestion Of Walter Clark, a
planter, that the legisla-
ture of the various cotton states pass
an act prohibiting the raising Of cot
ton during the year 1922, might have
some weight in increasing the price
Of the staple, but the idea will hardly
meet with favor among the planters,
many of whom are legislators.
Naturally the farmers will look with
disfavor upon any movement toward
compulsion and in most sections they
will resent force bill.
Georgia farmers have already cut
down the cotton acreage big per-
cent voluntarily, and those of other
states report that inroads have been
made on the 1921 crop by reason of
reduction In acreage and operations
of the boil weevil. The farmers are
beginning to realize the folly OF the
one crop idea and most Of them are
planting food crops and other produce
which is finding ready market.
This voluntary plan Is the only way
to hsndIe the farmers. Certainly they
cannot be forced and all this talk Of
legislation Is entirely out OF order.
IN the cotton business, from the
beginning to tn end. the human Gle
mont is the most important. The
plans to XII the boil weevil or elirni
nate the pink boil worm by taking
whole states or great sections OF
states out of cotton for a year may
be scientific in respect to the fact that
The cotton farmer won't let the plans
bear fruit
BY cutting deep into the acreage
this year, the cotton planter In Geor-
gia as in other sections. has made a
start toward independence, and we be-
licve he can be counted upon to vol
untqrily continue on the road to sue
c SIS.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-10

/ being circulated again. The govern
ment has started coming silver dol
lars on a big scale again, turning
them out now at the rate of seven mil
lion a month. Commenting upon this
the Dothan (Ala.) Eagle says:
The silver dollar has been
scarce, due to the fact that we let
England have nearly three hum
dred million silver dollars during
the war, and We have been forced
to make out with the dollar bill
"a poor makeshift. Silver dollars,
down in this section. will buy
more than paper dollars. Maybe
little inconvenient to carry
around, but who wants to carry,
or who can afford to carry an in
convenient pile
Silver dollars have the money rat
tie. Ten Of them in a mans pocket
will make him more money-conscious
than the same number of SO bills
After all, silver and gold pieces are
the real money. Greenbacks are love
ly and much to be desired; but at best
they are only field representatives
of gold and silver. They are Uncle
Sans /. o. U. But they will suffice
in a pinch"
II is not difficult to endorse the SEN
timents of the Alabama newspapers,
for everybody welcomes the return
of the silver dollar Just why its pur-
power in Dothan exceeds that
of greenback dollars is not apparent,
for the stamp Of approval affixed by
the government equalizes monetary
values.
1t is highly encouraging to know
that silver dollars are being coined
az the rate Of seven million month.
That being accurate, the government
should experience little difficulty in
satisfying all pending obligations.
The time was, and not so very long
ago, when people heard much about
the free and unlimited coinage of
silver at the ratio Of sixteen to one, /"
but it later developed that silver was
neither free nor unlimited.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-10

4 famous physician stated that mere
women might and relief from suffering
Trough taking ! course like lydia +.
alnkham's Vegetable Compound than
trough undergoing surgical opera
lens. gthey would only take Il II
me. At the FIRST sign Of female
seakness. as indicated b. backachc,
sullness. bearing down pains and ueF.
ous exhaustion. take this famous
omedy u roots aud herbs. and avoid
ne seyioas consequences.
h sbsssaAs hssa earlx settlef knevS
III haneneted 81 Natures Allies. tle
fsoss ssa herbs of she Aeld isocaa
iyasa Il rinkham knew their masllel
ual value. thousands y women al oseF
TIC World haye heen saxed from opeF.
atlons. hhs onlv snch IS have taken
n time.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-10
THE RETURN or THE DOLLAR

The return into circulation 81 the
silver dollar il exciting comment from
10 various sources. but nobody hiss
refused to recognise II as legal tender
because Of is weight~or tendency %
Jingle In the pockets ike bells on =
pacing horse. says TIC Atlanta Jour
nal
The average man experiences peeu
liar pleasure IN thrussing hand int
pocket eonsaining three or mere 81
srr dollars The presence Il the coin
hssts u luHsleAl rattle seems loslnsnisl
ssNmey vii sasEsll suee y hs Ii
/ ! IL Sops WIN snSthing IL ls'ls llks
L can ssvo satisfactory service IN
ans line III endeavor
The noshAn kaKle saxs fhN Mans
gomers Aisl Advertiser poses wilt
unaissussl pleasure sAe tas thAf
avn lhstA wstN sofne real na aey Is
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-10
McCaII's Patterns for August.
Glover Brothess.


Car OF large fresh watermelons
lgom the Augusta section. where the
best aud sweetest melons ia the world
are grown. Just received Prices
10 IS cents. Car on Bay street, be
woen Monk aud Mansfield.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-10

Just as soon as those state departs
mont engineers make that survey OF
Mo st. Simon bridge Brunswick il go
Ing TO get busy on that project. Il IS
re one big thing before us now.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-10

President Harding has urged con-
gress to delay the passage of the sol
Iers' bonus bill However, he advo-
ated that measure from every ros-
rum In the country last fall. Most
politicians have short memories, once
they attain their jobs.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-10
ALL DEPARTMENTS PHONE 1873

Now then, how long will that Eng
Iish-Irish, truce last? 1t seems to us
that the two peoples have been at war
and then at peace and so on, forever
and forever. Surely, it's time for
somd sort Of permanent peace there.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-10

tract. before putting moro
food into the stomach.
Cirls and women with sallow skins,
liver spots. pimples or pallid complex
ion. also thee who wake up with 9
coated tongue. bad taste. nasty hraAtas
.othrrs who arc bothered with headaches
'hiiious spells. acid stomach or conss ira-
tioR should berin this phosplEted ke1
water drinking and are assured q wesy
nroneunsai results Ia one or tsFo ~sezs.
"A quarter pound 81 line cone pies
phate eests rg little 81 kAe drug s.ers
.hns 81 uaeient io demonstrate hat Just
8s egasl sesA Atas n M rN -
and oDi 2I
|ean si.sss sAaG IA 4tisi. IL s.zs
/ II ua AnKe en- cut Ste classslI-
"a n rrf rot ah
s.irb iu2eAsea 81. ~ ise tfs
bowel pores III.
Woinsn who desire g eahanes 30
beantv of thsir eomTss1soA ssaeuI Juss
try this toE s week md n0tise results.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-10

To Look one's best and feel ones best
Is e enjoy an inside hath each morning
"a flmsh IRON the system the previous
dav's waste. sur fermentatians asid poi
sonous toxins before il i absorbed into
the bleed. Just as coal WHEN i burns.
lcaves behind 3 ce~tain amount q in.
corabastihle material ii the form 81
ashes. s. the food and dvink taken each
iay leave IN the alswentary organs a
certafn amonnt 81 iudiGvStihle material,
which II nos eliminated. form toxins and
p0isons which are them speiss.i into tlis
hIood through The Tery duets which are
imsen,le1 to ssick ia paly poay sllaaeat &
ss,stkin IS haay. ~
u yun mank IL see Inc. gic senitay
tieem - yDGr elrFks IS So sQr Sis
rut cleareg AMI slganxr, Na aFe tpld Sc
drink sTere inoFainE uron arising J
class al hat wter Sith Z aspNnfrl
Il limest0sss phosphate IL IS wltsh S
harmless nean& I'll wa>asn. se waste
material ard toxins teen go temaeh
User. kidneys ani heN is s.esn8
ing. swestening aud 2aE sslg tAs eEtsF'
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-10

II there is anything wrong with the
Georgia Highway department. then
let's investigate it. However, let's
put stop to this yelled effort to as
eassinate It, AS a matter OF fact, we
believe IL has been functioning faith
fully and honestly.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-10

The fact that appropriation bills
totaliug cool million Of dollars have
already been introduced into the Geor-
gia legislature. would serve to indi-
cate that Governor Hardwick's at
tempted incubation OF economy, as
contained In his initial message, did
not take we'll.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-10

- The Fordney tariff measure, accord
b to experts, who for many years
have made d study Of the tariff ques-
ton, Ii regarded ais the boldest at
tempt ever made to plumber the Amer
lean people. IT'S merely well con-
celyed plan and conspiracy TO benefit
the favorites and TO pay the political
debts OF the Republican party, at the
expense OF the people Of the country
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-10

We are told with good deal of
JUNCTION by David Lawrence, that
President Harding has taken hold OF
the Republican party n an effort TO
lead II to success. He lead II TO sue
cess last November: others arc very
busy on the job Just now OF leading
Il into the wilderness. It's the same
old story. The zebra does not change
it's spots.