davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-16

10 the ? ub|iC
Who May Be Interested In
Motor Transportation Or
Use of Gasoline Motors
This pretty nearly covers every person with
red blood in their veins, for in way another
most of us are interested In one or more OF these
thngs-Cars, Trucks. Engines for running mix
separators cutting ensiage making cement and humid
reds of other uses.
Motor, whether on car, truck or running
an ensilage cutter must have ignition and that ig-
milton at times must be put in order We aim to
get yoursear this proposition for we are work
ing under Service Station contracts and carry full
line of factory repair parts for the DELCO, REMI,
BOSH, SPLITDORF, WESTINGHOUSE, ATWATER-
KENT BLUR, CONNECTICUT GRAY & DAVIS
and NORTH EAST Ignition System and have factory
trained mechanics for this work.
VULCANIZING, speciality, with men trained
in the Goodyear plant at Akron for this work,
stock of car and truck tires and tubes, both solid
and pneumatic tires for trucks with 200-ton Hy-
draulic Press to apply them and we have the dis
tribution of the Goodyear Kelly-Sprngfeld Cater
~oso--~ -
Observation-Disclosures for Timken Hyatt and
New Departure bearings and the latter is interchange
able with every other make of ball bearing
CARBURETORS-Servic Station for repair
parts and sale of two leading makes-STR
and ZENITH-leaders in their respective types.
BATTERIES-The Vesta with It's locked
plates and other features, believe to be the best
value we know of in battery
PISTON RINGs-We have the distribution for
the Dubois Oil Proof ring well as the Gill Leak
Proof ring. Both work wonders in a motor and one
does not replace the other. Dubois Rings are used
one to each Piston and cut your oil down to the prop
er amount Live agents wanted throughout the State
PEP GRINDING COMPOUND-Mxed with
water 50 cuts faster and does the work equally well in
half the time Once used you will insist upon pep
afterwards Agents wanted for handling this article.
AERO-GAS, product of crude oil, and has real
merit, keeps motors clean and free from Carbon,
makes starting easier, more milage gasoline and
one can at cost of $500 will treat 160 gallons of
gas so you see it is not COSTLY but necessity Pos
ititely not Moth Balls or Camphor, and positively
nothing that can do the least harm to any motor as
users who have had this working for them for years
win testify Agents can make money and friends by
handling this product.
Finally we announce that we have leased the
large Fire-Proof Cement Garage known as the Yer
mont and Van Ness, adjoining the Van Ness House
on st. Paul Street and prepared to take care Of
cars by the day, week season. in live or dead stor-
age Shoppers leave their car in this Steamboat
ed fire proof garage which is frost proof thief proof
and fre-proof and find the car warm and ready to
drive home after days shopping.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-16
Thrift Is Common Sense

applied to spending. ~ Roosevelt. Lone
term or Old age endowment save and
improve what young men or women
spend for premiums, and give the pro.
cccds, or income service. when NOS,
needed Insurance ali the while. too
Consult us. National Life ms Co. Vt
Mutual s s Ballard. general sgeat
IS State street. Montpelier, VI; 3. j
Scarrr. local agent
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-16
NORTHFIELD
Rev. c. c. Creegan to Be Temporary
Pastor of Congregational Church.

Rev. G. G. Creegan is to be pastor of
the Congregational church in North
field, TO take the place Of Rev. James
B. Sargent, who has been granted a
leave of absence, DR.. and Mrs. Cree
gan have arrived in town from Mari
eta, O.. where he has been pastor for
some time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-16
CLAIMS DISCRACEFUL
ATTEMPT TO BETRAY
Minister of Labor in Ulster Cabinet De-
nounces Plan Of Coali-
ton Cabinet

Belfast, Nov. Is (By the Associated
Press IL. M. Andres, minister of la.
Dor in the Ulster cabinet, upon his re
turn to Belfast from London this
morning, issued the following state.
ment;
"A disgraceful betrayal Of Ulster has
been attempted by the coalition cab
met. The suggestion has been made
that we should agree to a Parliament
for all Ireland with dominion powers
We have informed his majesty's gov
eminent that we are not prepared to
admit the ascendancy Of any Parlia-
ment other than the imperial Parlia.
ment over ours or to agree to its re
serted services being transferred to a
Parliament for all Ireland, which I'M
doubtedly would be controlled by those
who are enemies of the empire"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-16
CARPENTERS
HEALTH BROKEN
French Champion Asks an
Indefinite Postponement
of Cook Bout.
FIGHT SCHEDULED
FOR DECEMBER 9
Carpenter Is Said to Have
Broken Down Under
Strenuous Training.

Dieppe, France, Nov. l6.--Georges
Carpenter has asked an indefinite
postponement fhis fight with George
Cook, scheduled to be held in London
Dec. o. The bout had previously been
delayed week at Carpenters request.
The French fighter is reported to
have broken down under his strenuous
training routine, and physicians say
he is physically unfit to fight.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-16
Former Yale Rowing Captain

st. Louis. Nov. l5.--Jess Dwight
Dana, a., prominent realtor here,
died late last night after stroke OF
apoplexy. He was captain of the Yale
rowing crew and a member of several
athletic teams during the late e0's.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-07-01
HEAR THE NEXT GOVERNOR

William n. Runyon, of Plainfeld,
will be the orator next Monday, July
9TH, at the Penns Grove-Carneys Point
celebration. He was elected Senator
from Union County in 1917 and re
elected in 1920. He was elected Presi-
dent of the State Senate in 1919, and
when Walter Z. Edge resigned as
Governor, to become L. S. Senator, in
May, 1919, Senator RunVon became
acting Governor until Edward /. Ed
wards was inaugurated in January,
1920.
In the Republican primary election
in 1919, Senator Runyon got a few
thousand votes less than Newton S.
Bugbee for the Republican nomina-
ton for Governor. Consequently he
is the logical candidate for the nomi-
nation next year.
Senator Runyon is the type of man
who would honor the State by his
character as chief executive. All
should hear him and see if he is not
worthy Of the unanimous vote in the
primary next year. He is not running
after the nomination. He is the kind
of men the people need in office be-
cause of his fitness.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-07-01
Refuses To Help Stop White Slave
Traffic

The United States has refused an
invitation of the League of Nations
to be represented at the Forthcoming
white slave traffic conference, it was
learned this week.
This conference is designed to take
steps to abolish the white slave traf-
fic, and is to be held this Friday at
Geneva under the auspices of the
League of Nations
The communication from Secretary
of State Hughes refusing the invita-
ton of the League was dispatched on
June "a, addressed to Sir Eric Drum
mond, Secretary General of the League.
and was sent Indirectly through an
American diplomat representative
abroad.
The American refusal to be repre-
sented in this conference is regarded
as showing that the Harding admins
tration is strictly adhering to its
policy of not having any part in mat
ters of the League of Nations.
What do American women think
of President Harding refusing to help
suppress white slave traffic between
nations? Do women think
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-07-01
WORLDS C. E. CONVENTION
More Than 5000 Registered For Ses.
siOns To Be Open July 6th
In New York

With more than 5000 names already
registered and about three times that
number of persons expected, the sixth
Worlds Christian Endeavor Conven-
ton, to b held in New Yofrk, from
July 9th to 18th, will probably bring
together the largest number of dele
gates " gathered in the metropolis
for a religious convention. There will
be representatives present from every
State n the Union, every province of
Canada and from more than half of
the countries of the world, and about
200 speakers of national and interna-
national fame will be heard.
Among the speakers thus far sched-
uled are William Jennings Bryan, Rev.
William A. Sunday, Evangelist; Roger
Babson, viii Hays, Commissioner
Frederick A. Wallis, DR.. Robert +.
Speer, Dr.. John k. Mott, Rev. DR..
James David Burrell, Rev. Dir. William
Hiram Foulkes, S. D. Gordon and
Sherwood Eddy. Homer A. Rode
HEAVIER and Percy Foster will lead a
convention choir of 1000 voices, and
announcement has been made that on
July 9th the convention will resolve
itself into a mighty Christian citizen
ship demonstration, including a gigan-
tie singing parade up Fifth Avenue.
terminating in a great outdoor meet
ing in Central Park"
Rev. DR.. Francis E. Clark, of Willis
ton. Me. founder and president of the
organization, will preside. The meet
ING will be held in the Seventy-first
Regiment Armory. During its forty
years the Society has grown to be an
INSTRUMENTATION and inter-racial
organization, embracing about 10000
Societies throughout the entire worlc
and having a membership of abut A.
600, 900. Eighty-one denominations in
tbis country and more than 100 thru
out the world have established it III
their Churches.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-07-01

Watchful waiting for something to
turn up. The American idea is to go
work and turn it, not wait for a civic
and industrial father to tell US what to
do. Whatsoever thy hands find to do,
do it with thy might.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-07-01

The farmers exchange has a sensi-
bic article on Standard Time in an
other column. All should stand by the
farmers, who toll early and late. Let
pleasure seekers have their own time.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-07-01
For Sale
Old Established
Meat and Grocery Business

179 w. Main ST., Penns Grove
Stock, Fixtures, Building and Land
must be sold in order to settle part
nership of Shape & Higgins.
WALTER SLAPE
6-24-2t Surviving Partner.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-07-01

Goodrich 3Ox32
a1ti-st;7 81 et1 fr@.rd fabric fire
nov ay.iiab.e II the
zCeb rrice Reduction witch
@t.t:a info %3ets Kay 2nJ
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-01
Kaplan
 Vs. Murphy

Everything is set for a, "big time in the old town at Meriden Friday evening, when Louis -@Kid,' -KapIan, the Silver Citys promising feather weight, takes on Staten Island Willie Murphy in a star 12 round bout at the auditorium: Kaplan, encouraged by his impressive wins over Sammy been working hard and should be in wonderful shape. The boys will weigh in at 12S pounds at o'clock on the afternoon of the battle.
 In addition to the main go, which promises to be one of the scrappiest contests ever staged in a Connecticut ring, there will be an eight round seIni-final, featuring George Lynch of Meriden and Mickey Brown Of recently on the Elks' field day car in Waterbury and Lynch earned the de- cision- Brown, however, feels that he can improve on his first showing with the Silver City youngster.
 Then there will be a six round go, bringing together Young Leonard of WaIlfngford and Joe Wanit of Mer- start in the professional ring has chalked up an unbroken string of victories, expects to win without much trouble but Meriden is pinning it's faith in Wanit to put a stop to the borough lads career of conquest. The curtain raiser will be furnished by Young Kaplan and Willie Rose, both of Meriden. Frankie Glennon of Hartford will be the third man in are already difficult to obtain and it looks as if another record breaking crowd is due to attend the third show staged fby the Silver City A. C.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-01

sustain another winning streak while the Hillies get ripped up few times.
 Fighting Spirit There
 And the old fighting spirit was nhere. Albany got their three runs before the DerbieS got going, but the team came from behind, and came with a vengeance.
 Probably the sca1lest crowd of the season an hand. but the~faithful were all there, and when Paddy O'Conner wasn't gettinga. banning, Mutt Waters was Mclaughlin got along all day without a kick from the home guard, but Jiggs Donahue ket out an awful squak when Buck Tai stalled on a. force play, Jiggs was waiting to tag him to double up Eddie LePard at first, so Buck uropped along and then made a dash for the midway and all hands were safe. Donahue looked so foolish tffat he raised big yell. Net results, nothing.
 Buck Tai had a large time yester- day anyway. His hit was Hhe first of the day of Kieb, and his sweet stop of line smash, doubling Dameron on third, unassisted, stopped trouble in the first after one run had been scored by the Albany Trai1ers, and Stauffer was appearing easy pichngs All told Buck had three put-outs and three assists, and made a. nifty pick up of a hik~scratched off IePard,s glove and nearly got his man at first. LePard Was There
 Stauffer was not there yesterday. Look! Gene McCann lifted him at exactly the right time. Eddie LePard | was tighter than a circus perfornaAr l with his money. One scratch and
 one double by. Donahue was all that happened off his delivery to disturb the grass blades
 When is Init not hit? Rod riguez handed the spectators little excitement, in the sixth, aided con siderab1y by one Albany outfie1der getting his pay by answering to the name of Murphy. LePard was camp | ed on third and Emmerich was all nervous, hanging around second base waiting for som nefhing to happen It did. Rodddy smashed what was in 1 tended for a cleanup hit to right | field, the two runners scoring, but Murphy got the lively ball on the | bound and threw the Cuban out at first A raz from the bench followed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-01
Rickard Says
 Must Be K. o.

New York, Sept The, champion ship belt held by Johnny Wilson, mid d1eveight, will not change hands in his bout next Monday with Bryan Downey, Columbus, Ohio. titls~ claim ant unless Downey knocks him out, Promoter Tex Packard announced to- day. The same ruling applies in the case of Johnny Buff. American fly weight champion. who meets Indian Russell of Harrisburg, Pa
 Rickard pointed out that the belts had been won in IS round decision contests, and said it followed that they could be lifted only in decision matches save in case of a knockout. The Jersey City fights will be 12 rounds no decision affairs.
 Harry Ertae, who served as referee at the Dempsey-Carpentder fight Jim Savage and Danny Sullivan have been mentioned possible officials for the Wilson-Downey scrap. Ert1e was said to have urged that one of the other licensed referees in Jersey be given the chance to ofhciate at a worlds championship bout.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-01
Fur Will Fly In This Game

The third game=of the Devon A. c. and Paddock series will be staged Sunday at the Devon A c. diamond. The Devons won the first game by the score of 11S, while the second game was won by the Paddocks by the score of 5-3. This game ought to bring record breaking crowd as this is the deciding game of the series. Herb will pitch for the Paddocks, Lynch will catch. Schieck will pitch for Devon with O. Brierner catching. Schieck and Herb both pitched a good game last Sunday with Herb coming out on the long end of it. An inter esting pitching duel is expected from both of these boys Sunday. The line ups of both teams will appear later in the papers. All players of the Devon A. C. are requested to practice tonight.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-01
Big League Dust

Roger Hornsby made history with his stick yesterday when he made his 2O0th hit and 2Oth home run of the season.
 Red Faber star hurler of the White Sox heaved his 24th victory of the season over the Browns.
 
 Cleveland today is leading the Tanks by one point in the Ban John son flag scramble the champions di- viding a. doubleheader with the Tigers, while the Tanks trounced the Sena- tors, IT to 9.
 MeuSel, Tanks outfelded, hung up his 16th circuot drive of the season against the Senators.
 The Yankees Washington game was an old fashioned slugfest, the New Yorkers getting 21 safeties to f for the Senators. There was also homer by Judge, a double by Ruth, and triples by Collins, Milan, E. Miller, Rice and Peekinpaugh.
 
 The Red Sox have corraled Sam Dodge, star pitcher of the Michigan Ontario League.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-01
Cops On Edge
 For BraSScOS

The Connecticut state police cham pionship will be at stake when the Bridgeport and Waterbury police de- Park Saturday afternoon. The locals double victory over the Hartford cop pers has put them in line for a tussle with the Brass City law guardians who recently soundly thrashed their brothers in New Haven Statewide interest has been attracted by the game, and according to reports from the Waterbury camp several hundred loyal fans are arranging to witness the contest.
 The two hines are evenly matched, and in topnotch form. Manager Tom Flood of the local nine today eX- pressed every confidence that the po- lice baseball championship for Con necticut would be won by his strong arm squad of ball tosserS-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-01
Billy DeFoe
 Wins Easily

Billy DeFoe, who is making Bridge port his training quarters for the summer season, outclaSSed Gene Delmont by a wide margin in thelr fight last night in Philadelphia In the last round DeFoe handed Delmont a severe beating.
 Refusal of Willie Jacksons manag- CT to accept check as part payment for his $5,000 guarantee to meet Johnny Dundee, of New York, in their eight round bout resulted in the match being called off The pro- moter offered Jacksons manager $2,- 500 in cash and a check for the re- mainder. When the offer was de- clined the spectators, who had wit messed three preliminary bouts, were informed that money paid for tickets would be refunded in full
 Benny Valger, of New York, had the better of his bout with Charley White.
 The bout between Jimmy Sullivan New York, and Joe Jackson. Philadel- phia, was stopped in the fifth round The referee declaring the New York CT was not trying to fight.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-01

The Giants are going to win the National League pennant is the pre- dfction of Johnny Evers, former Cubs manager and N L. star. Johnny is still a red-hot ball fan although ne lost his job in Chicago and ventured his prediction yesterday at Saratoga There is probably a grain of sentiment in Evers' prophecy as the scrappy veteran is one of John McGraws s staunchest admirers.
 II would give anything to see Mo Graw win the flag said EverS, 'for he certainly deserves the honor. The way he has carried his team along in adverse conditions entities him to victory. The race reminds me of the season of 1914, when the Braves got home first under the wire. The Giants are travelling along at the same speed and cannot see how they can be held back
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-01
Giants WiIE Cop Pennant
 Scruppy Johnny EUers Says

.pennant race is almost identical with a horse race. The Pirates set the ear ly pace and believe are beginning to feel the strain. The Giants are close up to the pacemaker and trav- cling along at a rate that the pace maker cannot withstand. It is easier for a club to come to the front once it strikes its stride than for a club to set the pace and keep up it's dread full grind day after day.
 What I would like to see McGraw do would be to use Douglas. Nehf and Toney in succession and to put the other twirlers in only when a game is won early. When we saw the pen nant within our grasp in Boston in 1914, Tyler, James and Rudolph worked one after the other, and the result proved successful.
 The struggle has settled to a point where the veterans are the ones that must be depended upon to save the day's
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-01
REGATTA ON TO-DAY.

Oyster Bay, L. |, Sept. 1-The Seawanhaka Corinthhan Yacht club started it's annual three-day race meet today, with races scheduled for all classes. The meet will close Satur- day with the annual full regatta, which is also the weekly champion ship meet for the season champion ships of the Yacht Racing associa- ton of Long Island Sound.
 On Saturday also the club will hold it's annual Stratford Shoal handica D race The start for this treack is scheduled for g a. Tn., and is open to all yachts enrolled in the club, in cluding the entire Victory class.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-01
Beach
 Aquatic Meet

Preparations for the swimming meet Labor Day are fast nearing completion A good entry is assured that will bring the states best mer- maids and mermen together in some exciting races The pick of the Life savers Swimming ctub of Seaside Park will positively put in an ap- pearance along with the best of Myrt1ee and Walnut Beaches
 The list of events include the fol- lowing races: 100 yards handicap, 50 yards scratch and balloon race for women; 50 yards for girls under IF years of age, and the mems events are, half mile scratch. 100 yards handicap and 50 yards scratch races. The opening event will start promptly at 1:3o. The met is under A. A. U rules and none but registered anna teurS will be allowed to compete. Registration blanks will be furnished by CaptainS-BauIn Or Ashworth.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-01
SPORT SNAPSHOTS

PROVIDENCE, R. Ten letter men will be at Quonset Point, R. l., when the whistle blows on Sept. IF for Brown University's preliminary training camp. All of them report that they are in mid-season form and Bert Shurt1eff, the scrappy center and tackle on last years team, sums up the replies when he writes: 1 m coming back to WORK, all in capital letters" If Shurtleff keeps going, he will be a man for Walter Camp to watch.
 CAMBRIDGH-T There will be 3 vet erans in Harvard's football squad. They are: Capt. Kane, John Crocker and Clark Maconfber; guards, Wesley Brocker and Fiske Brown; centre, Charles Tierney; qusrterbacks. Chas. Buell., Joe Fitzgerald and Jewetr Johnson; backs. George Owen, Ros- COG Fitts, Mitchell, GratWick and Winthrop ChurchdlL
 READVTILE-FHav driven by Fred E,dnan, was the winner of the American Horsebreeders' F'uturity, Rose Scott finishing in the second money.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-01

generally agree that Wilson will
 be the winner and will in turn
 be defeated by Gibbons, if a.
 match is arranged
 Johnny Dundee is something like the brook. He doesn't seem to know when it is time to quit. He is a sort Of perpetual motion man. As far back as year ago the hStic critics were agreed that Johnny was at the end of his rope as a lighter He tried four or five times to whip Benny Leonard but could never sue ceed. Every time he met the Bronx boy he got worse trimming, but he was always ready to come back for more and he still has hopes of stand ing over Leonard while the referee tolls off g. fatal count of ten
 lawns chances of ever realizing his fondest hope are very slim, but this does not detract from his quaE- ties as a scrapper. Few tougher or more consistent Hghtweights have ever broke into the game in this country than Dundee and he will be fighting for number of years to come unless present signs fail. The Scotch Wop owns several thorough catching for Waterbury, Is coming to pensive pets. Quite often he finds that the upkeep of his horses Is greater than what they can win for him and Ise hops right into the ring to dig out enough cash to carry his stable along. It's Q gay life for DuAdaa-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-01
Champ Team
 I'm The Rear

Keiley's Keystones, Recreation League champions of this season, were subjected to a trimming by the Red Men, last even ing by a score of to 1.
 The full nine innings of the game were played in the record time of l min. Is sec The game was fast and interesting throughout and was featured by a long three base clouc made by w. Russell in the eighth session with two on the bags.
 Score by innings:
 R. H. F. Reds 70 0 0 0 0 2 0-4 8 2 Keys 70 o 0 0 O-1 12 8 Ia tteries-FTye tt and Iiptack; Kel- ley and Brazis.