davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-25
BISHOP FOR >. YEARS.
Right Rev. Matthew Harkins Died at
Providence.

Providence. r. 4. Nav 25.-Right
Rev. Matthew Harkins. Roman Csthol-
ic bishop Of the diocese Of Providence.
did here this afterday. II was -
years Of sge and had been bishop for
3s'yesrs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-25
cAIRo-ALExANDRIA WIRES CUT,
Causing Desquieting Rumors in the
Former City.

London, May p Telephone wires
between Cairo and Alexandria, Egypt,
have been cut. says a Central News
dispatch from Cairo. No news is com
ing from Alexandria. and disquieting
rumors are current in Cairo, the dis
patch declares.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-25

Alexandria. Egypt. May y Try the
Associated Pressl.-There was only de-
sultory fighting in the streets of this
city last night, following the recent
Tiotous disturbances here in which
nearly 80 persons, including II Euro
peans, were killed and nearly 200 per
sons wounded.
Looters and skulkers were responsi-
bic for these disturbances.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-25
s70,067 Se9,lS2

The comparison between male and
female poll taxpayers shows 2,055 male
and 1907 female, or a total of 5,6J2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-25
F. j. Wright Won His Way
Through Fifth Round of
British Championship
HAD PREVIOUSLY
BEATEN FOWNES
Bobby" Jones Was Put
Out By British Man in
Fourth Round

Hoylake, May 25 by the Associated
Press DR.. Paul Hunter of Los An.
geles, one of tho two remaining Amer.
leans in the British amateur golf cham
pionship tournament, was eliminated
in the fifth round this afternoon by B.
Darwin of Woking by 2 up and to
play. This leaves Fred j. Wright of
Boston as the sole American represen-
tative of the thirteen originally en-
tered
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-25

Csrboudzlc Post-W are thinking ~
planting cur early cabbage seed pretty
soon- last year We found cur early
.ahhsEe 90 be late turniPs Boston
Transcript.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-28
RELIEF FUND
OVER $1,000
STILL GOING

Between $1,000 and $4,000 has
been raised for the families OF the 20
ilcemcn slain by Bandit John Sehmitt
last Friday night.
With various organizations and the
newspapers continuing 10 solicit. and
with several relief benefit perform.
ancen planned. tho fund promises to
so far beyond this point
The strand theatre Thursday turn
ed over 1850. It's entire days receipts.
minus war tax. The total WINS only
s7to. but The manager, Charles L.
Winston. mdcd $40 from his own
pocket Policemen ran tho theatre
for the day.
Despite the heavy rain Thursday
afternoon. Jevy's orpbcum raised
sis for the fund when Manager
Levy turned tho theatre over 10 the
relief cause. Musicians and perform.
ers donated their services.
Tho smoker at the Armory Sa,ur-
day night promises 10 be n big affair.
with ~ boxing matches and a jiu.
jisu exhibition on the card. Admis-
sion will be s..
Other benefits include n supper
dance at tho Butler hotel Sunday
night with 81 a couple admission
podrome Tuesday night: all-night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-28

Largo Florida Grapefruit, each 80. 1Of
for .25c
Iarge Sweet Oranges. dozen. SOC
pest Jonathan Apples. dozen. ...... .15t
caaJ,eea CranefrIit. each sc
Sweet Navel Oranges. 7 for. ..... .25c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-28

traetivc In her gown. costing dime
and . cents. She took an old table
cloth that had seen seven years serv.
Ice. boiled II untn II became a fine
texture and bought cents worth OF
dive TO color II pink. Tho other Z
cents was used for trimmings"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-28
Output of Coal Is
More After Strike

LONDON. Jan. 2s.--An outcome OF
the recent coal strike II 20 be found
In the remarkable Increase In output.
In the last week OF November b.l76-
500 tons OF coal were mined. an in
crease OF more than 100000 over the
preceding week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-28

dance at Dreamland rink wednesday
night, and a dance the same night nj
Eagi'r hall by the Laundry and Dye
Workers Drivers union. Local 500;
benefit performance "a week from
Sunday a. the metropolitan theatre,
with a program OF Irish songs and
dances.
Among Thursdays larger contrib
utorH 70 the fund are;
hsattis Master Plumbers and Heat
ing Engineers association ..... 90 90
liotTl HHHttlr ffstss4 tsstass4 %. 90
Contributions OF $50 each were made
by y. H. oardroom employees. John
Clancy. Piper Taft. Hughey Smith. Ar
mold hehuitz and n. q. Johnst0ne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-28
Washington Vegetable Company

Spitzenberg Apples, dozen $1,000. .4Oc
Nice Hot House Rhubarb, 2 lbs. for. .35c
Nice Head Lettuce. DC and IOc
Yakima Gem Spuds, 8 lbs. for. .. .25c
Homegrown Celery, stalk. u. Sc and 1Oc
Bananas-CHEAP!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-28

The following donated t1g each; Bat.
tersby a Smith. H. \. Copeland. W. A.
David, prOttaa a Levitt. Winnifred DiiIar.
Mrs W. ~ Williams. Union bakery.
cheaHiy's hHbsfdanhery, N. FrHeKsr Co.
Oriental American bank. 1. Goldsmith
and Mrs. q. Goldsmith.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-28
10000 Girls Are
Saved From Harems

ATLANTIC CITY, Jan. ss.-ren
thousand Armenian girls have been
rescued from Turkish harems by tho
help OF America. II is reported by
tho Near East relief committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-28
Woman Raises Fund
for O'Brien Family
to ShOw Gratitude

Il want 60 thank everybody from
the bottom Of my heart for the won.
derful kindness during this time of
shock"
This was the message sent 90 So
attic citizens Friday by Mrs. James
.O'Brien, widow OF one OF the three
police officers slain by the desperate.
John gchmttt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-28

Demonstration and Samples, Pacific
Coast Biscuit Co.-Cookies and Crack
ers-Made in Seattle! Special Prices
Packages and Bulk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-28
May Start Class in
Architect Drawing

Carl Gould. nsnociafe professor %
Washington, win meet all Students
Interested In architectural drawing
on Monday evening, January 81. at
1880 .. m. nj the University Extern
sion Art School. lower floor OF this
Women's univerAty club, entered
from University st.
Cuts cost Of drinking good coffee,
xlcnt Blend. " lbs. Zoe: H.. $50
NJ. A. Hansen. 40 Economy Market--~
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-28
Girl Makes Calico
Dress for IL Cents

MURRAY, Ky, Jan. sS--A dress
cost is cents was the thrift prise
Inc Galloway school fair recently.
y Eunicc Mef.ane looked very al.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-28
GOING To SAVE FOR
CliIlDlil:>'S SAKE

The message camo 20 Tho star
thru Mira. J. Denver Layman. ie4b
a2nd ave. N. who. In payment OF a
debt OF gratitude. has added tl52.bo
In donations 10 the O1irien fund.
My greatest ambition now IN 10
educate my children" said Mrs.
o'tfrien 10 Mrs. Layman. IL am hop
Ing to put the fund donated by So
attic eitlzena in the bank to save for
the nehooling Of my three boys and
baby girl. am going to try 10
economic and get along on the SIS
a month from tho police pension
fund"
Mrs. o'Brien told Of her hopes for
her fnthorlera brood wednesday,
after Mrs. t.ayman had turned over
TO her the sum Of tib2.50, which Mrs.
i.aynan collected from friends.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-28
WANTED To HELP
O'BltIE> FAMILY

Last October" explained Mrs.
Layman. "a burglar entered our
home and stole about 5000 worth OF
icwelry. Detective o'Iirien was de.
tailed on the case. He worked ~
hard and was so courteous and fine
turnout that felt owed the o'iirien
family a personal debt Of thanks
made up my mind 20 try to raise a
little fund from persons know. All
those saw donated literally and
gladly. and on Monday from 10
o'clock In the morning 20 ESQ In the
evening collected tho ,i52.5o.
Mrs. o'Brien iA lovely little
woman and her children arc the
sweetest youngsters you'd care 10
sec. I certainly synpathlxe with her
In her hopes TO give them a good
education"
The donors 90 the o'Brien fund
raised personally by Mrs. Layman
Fatf0ms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-28
usa 80

Henry hensei .......sss.....'.s'. s'se
hlny Butler ....................s 100
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-04
BURMkN AFTER
 BANTAM CRACK

Nate Lewis believes he has the next bantamweight champion in Joe Bur man, the sturdy Chicagoite. Joe ar rived in New York early today from the Windy City to put on the finish ing touches to his training for the Midget Smith enga cement at the Gar den Friday night in one of four ten round bouts.
 t'Rurnan and Smith fought ten terrific rounds recently out Vest said Nate, 'fand it was such a hum mer of 8 bout that the promoters wanted to rematch them Then Rickard came along with his offer, and in my anxiety to show Joe for the first time in the Garden I gladly accepted. I sec where they have
 made Joe a slight favorite. He'll win all right, but it'll be a tough bat t1e."
 Leo Flynn waxeS enthusiastic over Shade, one of the three Frisco Shade brothers. who makes his debut in the East against George Ward, New Jer- sey weltarw eight champion. Leo speaks volumes of Shades ability, pointing with pride to a knockdown scored by him over Jack Britton.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-04
SHAMROCKS ARE
 ON TOP IN GAME

The -Shamrocks, champions of the North End and contenders for the city championship, successfully de- tended their title yesterday by de- feating the Lynn Stars, 5-S. The game was featured by masterly pitch who was pitching for vfctors. hurled better ball, allowing but seven hits and registering fourteen srikeouts- His receiving partner, Clark. per ting off three possible runs at home plate through his brilliant backstop- ping and perfect throws to the plate. This game concludes the Shamroclls' baseball season because of the inabil- ity to obtain diamonds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-04
ST. J0E'S TRIM
 DEVONS, 13 TO Q

The St. Joes started their 1921 football season with a well earned victory over the much touted Devon A. C. From the first call of play until the last it was nothing but the Saints.
 The Joes made their first touch down within the first five minutes of play. ''Howie' Williams, the versa tile halfback. received the kickoff and ran the ball back 20 yards before being downed. With series of line plunges by Summers, Cassidy and Gleason, the Joes brought the bal to the Devon 40 yard line. Here the Joes completed a pretty forward pass Williams to Hanigan. which brought the ball to the 1 5 yard line. On the next play Summers made 10 yards and Williams then went over the line for the first Joe touchdown.
 There was no scoring done from then on until the third period when the Joes brought their air attack intV play and brought the ball from their own 20 yard line to the Devon 10 yard line. Here Gleason went through for seven yards and Vii, Hams crossed the line for the Joes' second touchdown.
 The Joes' line played remarka, b1e defensive game, holding the at all times, and were never in dan ger of being scored upon.
 The St. Joes will play one of the fastest eievens in Bridgeport this Sunday at Seaside Park. All St. Joe players are requested to be or hand Tuesday evening at the club rooms for practice.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-04
Local Factory Athletes Are
 Organized

With representatives from the Gen. eraI Electric, the Main street plant of the Brid geport Brass company, the Holmes & Edwards, and the Housa- tonic plant of the Bridgeport Brass company present, the Park City 1n- ter-factory Playground Baseball League, was organized at the Main plant of the Bridgeport Brass. yester- day noon. The league will start out with four teams, and each team wall play three rounds. Playground ball has become very popular outdoor sport with these four fndustrials, and a much larger team, If other indus tries now served by the Industrial Department of the '. M. c. A. had space enough for the prom etion of the game
 The factories represented in the league have ample space for this game, and 1t has become the most popular game of all games conducted in these industries. Hundreds of men of all ages have learned to play the game, and have become excellent players. This league is but be- ginning of what will be one of the most popular factory sports in indus try The first game of the league will be played today at the East Main street plant of the Bridgeport Brass company with the Housatenic plant as the visiting team.
 On Friday the General Electric team will play the Holmes & Edwards on the Holmes & Edwards field. Rules and regulations were adopted at the Eeeting, and it was decided to hold regular meetings of the executive day moons of each month. The for lowing officers were elected: Presf
 ont, Mir. c. H. Bibbins of the Housa- tonic plant of the Bridgeport Brass; vice president, Dick Schaab. Holmes & Edwards: secretary, A. w. Bearse. Y M. c, A,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-04

The rivals managers, MCGraW ana Huggins are equally confident of the outcome of the games. The fact that the rain yesterday spoiled the Giants chance to practice, did not worry their guardian.
 My players are in good condition and the rest will do them just as much good, if not more than an hour or two on the diamond" McGraw said. we are ready and no excuses will be offered on the score of condi- ton if the Giants are beaten by the YanlIees.'
 Baseball as 1t is played in the Am entcan League will be the Yankees style in the series, declared Manager Huggins of the junior cir cult champions.
 T intend to play regular American League baseball dn the series with the Giants" he said. '"The kind of base 'bal1 that won for us in our seasons campaign. I think 1t will be a hard fought series. Our club Is going in with all the confidence in the world. We realize the Giants have g good team. but we will go in with the de- termination to beat them, as good as they are: t.
 T believe our pitching and attack will win the worlds championship for us."
 By SID MERGER.
 New York. Oct. - The world s widest series is now passing through the old familiar preliminary phases This morning the lucky fans are re- ceiving~( their tickets through the mails and the unlucky ones are CUTS ing the baseball magnates, and hop ing the legislature, passes a law pro- hibiting any more worlds series in New York.
 The players are taking their final practice at the Polo Grounds - the Tanks this morning and the Giants this afternoon. The Tanks are brushing up their travelling uni forms for use tomorrow when they appear for the first time in New York as a visiting team.
 Down at the Commodore Hotel, Judge K. M. Landis is holding in formal court as the various major and minor league club owners pay their respects to him and call for their tickets. Garry Hermann is there, too This time Garry is just a club owner. In other years he has been chairman of the National Base ball Com mission. boss of the World s Series and prince of entertainers. He is now reduced to entertaining. He can certainly do that.
 There will be nearly 500 reporters, journalists, cartoonists and telegraph operators in the enlarged press box tomorrow afternoon. At least that many more applications were turned down. These will be the only com plimentary tickets.
 The hotels are doing a brisk busi- ness despite the fact that compara- lively few out of town people could be assured of securing reservations for the gameS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-04
Ben B61EsEgy,s Northern D:rect
 After Danbury Fair Track Mark

Light harness racing enthusiasts will have an opportunity of seeing Northern Direct, the great pacer owned by Benjamin A. Bulk1ey, Of Southport that has been breaking records galore on State Fair tracks, at the Danbury- Fair races on Thurs day.
 The Danoury Fair track record is 2:09 IA for pacing and 2:11 1-4 for trotti1g. With conditions favorable, there is every indication that the rec ords will be lowered. On Thursday afternoon. Northern Direct, . brown horse by the Northern Man, owned by the South port sportsman. Benja- min 4. Bulkley. will be sent against the9 pacing record. As Northern Di- rect is now at the top of his form. there IS every prospect that he will set the figure so low that it will stand unchallenged for years. At the Rut- land, Vt, races Northern Direct paced the haif-naile track in 2:06 3-4- At Springfield. last week, he forced Sin
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-04
Do You Know
 That

1903 - Cy Young, Red Sox pitcher. He won three out of the five games from the Pirates.
 1905-Billy Gilbert. Giant sec ond baseman. Supposedly a weak hitter, he drove in a ma jority of his teams runs against the Athletics pitcher.
 19Oe-George Rohe. substitute infielder who played third base for the White, Sox. He won two games from the Cubs with three
 1SO7-Miner Brown and Ed Reulbach, Cub pitchers.
 19OS-Brown, ReuIbach and Orvie Overall. Cub pitchers.
 1909 - Babe Adams. Pirate
 1e1o-Eddie Collins, Athletics second baseman, and Jack Coombs, Athletics pitcher.
 1911-F'rank Baker. Athletics third baseman. whose home runs defeated the Giants.
 1312-Tris Speaker, Red Sox centre fielder, by his batting, and Harry Hooper, Red Sox right fielder, by his fielding, featured the victories. over the Giants.
 1918 - Baker, by his hitting and Chief Bender and Eddie Plank, Athletics pitcher, de- teated the Giants
 1914 = Hank Gowdy, Braves catcher, batted his team to vic tory over the Athletics. Dick Rudolph was the star pitcher of the Braves.
 1915 - Duffy Lewis, Harry Hooper and Iris Speaker, the Red Sox outfeld, defeated the Phillies by their batting and fielding.
 19I6-Larry Gardner, Red Sox third ibaseman, was chiefly in strunlenta1 in defeating the Dodgers by his batting.
 fS17-Eddie Cicotte and Urban Faber, White SoX pitchers, who won the games trom the Giants by their twirling.
 1S1S-George Whiteman, vet eran of the minor leagues, who played left field for the Red Sox and was the chief factor in de- feating the Cubs by his batting and fielding.
 1919 - Walter Ruether, Red pitcher, by his batting, and Ed die Roush. Red centre fielder, Dy his fielding. were the big factors in most of the defeats of the White Sox. Dickie Kerr, White SoE EoUagSter, pitched his team two of it's three victories
 I92e-Elmer,- Smith. Cleveland right field CT. hit a home run with the bases fuN. the first time in world series history Bill Wam bsgaaU, Cleveland second base man. com Dletcd a triple play 11n- sssEisted. Jim Bagby, Cleveland pitcher, hit 8 homer with two on. All happened in the fifth game, which Cleveland won from Brook lyn- s to |
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-04
Johnny Euers Picks Giants

New York. Oct. 4.-Johnny Evers, former manager of the Chicago Cubs, favors the Giants in the coming battles between the two New York clubs for baseball supremacy of the world.
 "I like the Giants,'' declared the former infield star today. "Mc- Graw is great manager and has a better team than many think he has. Tho Giants are a smart bunch of players and are fast on the haSeS.''
 Babe Ruth may prove stumbling block for the National League club, however, in Evers' opinion. ''McGraw's pitchers will have to watch their step when it comes to Ruth,'' he said. '"The big fellow is apt to break up a game any time he comes to bat. Outside of Ruth, though, Ithink the Giants have the edge on the YaI,l1s ill batting. The series should go seven or eight garneS."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-04
GOTHAM GIVES UP
 BIZ FOR BIG SERIES

New York, Oct 4-The metropolis is all worked up the big The novelty of having its two fighting for the highest baseball honors has set the whole town and Father Knckerbecker is tightening his to withstand hectic ordeal.
 So far the battle has been entirely paper-and siderable has already been usedbut the will business afternoon at the Polo Grounds
 Enthusiasts by thousand pouring the city the north, south with tickets others with hopes of getting them. Hotels rapidly filling and it predicted that sleeping will be at before the starts.
 Both the Yankees hold final today Light field and batting workouts the of day at the Polo Grounds each team having been allotted diff ferent hours for the last days preparation.
 Judge Kenesaw M Iandis high commissioner of baseball here with other prominent baseball little worried the weather last night he looked out from his hotel window. All he could of wet threatening clouds but things took change for the night and the outlook is favorable for fine weather
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-04
Get Aboard Times Special The World Series Dope
Bets $500 Ruth
 Gets 5 Honaers

New Norlx, Oct. 4.-Betting on the worlds series is light, ac- cording to reports from Wall Street and sporting centres throughout the city.
 The Giants rule favorites at odds 6 to 5.
 A number of freak bets have been recorded, however. One fan bets $500 at even money that Babe Ruth will make five home runs in the series.
 A Giant rooter put up $20O against $500 that Arthur Nehf, the Giant pitcher, wins his first game.
 Fred Schumm, of Brooklyn, recorded a wager of $1 300 against 1000 o.l the Yankees, while another sportsman bet $2O0 against $1,000 that tho Yankees will win four straight.
 Among other freak bets were several that George Kelly tho Giant siugger, will outhit Babe Ruth and also that Ruth will not make home run in the Series.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-04
Football Stars NOgUL)ishECOshers

New York, Oct. 4-Arthur Yates and Jack Green, former football stars and sons of veal thy parents, today began work as dis2lwashers in a large Manhat- tan hotel.
 Yates is from Rochester, N. Y., ard was tackle on Cupid Blacks 2 team at Vale. Green is tho son of the president of the New York State Hotel association and played on the New York Military Acad- smy team. Each weighs more than 200 pounds. They are wash ing dishes as the first step in learning inc hotel business from the ground up.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-04
SPEEDY WOODLANDS
 ON DECK FOR ACTION

The Woodlands Of BeardsIey Park issue a challenge to all teams in the 150 to 160 pound class, all games to be played at Beardsley Park, as the manager has had a new field and he will guarantee all teams fair play and true sportsn1anship at all times. The following players will report for practice tonight at Beardsley Park at 1:30 sharp: Bill Brandit, Roach. Nigit, White. Horn. Soltes, Babe Reuther, Dewey Mills, England. Thompson, Haines, SwaInbo. Ander- son, and all others wishing a try out. Teams wishing games answer through this paper or call Manager Cliff Gear ing, Barnum 1893.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-04
Hollis Claiming lightweight
 Championship For Darcey

''As far as Angelo or Reamer having any claim to it he will agree to stop both of them the sanae eve ming inside of 12 rounds.
 "Darcey is very eager to box Johnny Shugrue of Waterbury on a winner take all basis. or for a side bet.
 "Darcey is boxing Joe Tiplitz of Philadelphia at the Madison Square Garden October 21st, and will start working out with Louis Bogash at the Acorn club next week.
 "If you will kindly enter this on the best Sporting page in Bridgeport C1'he Times) it will be appreciated
 sam Hollis, S09 William street, RridganOrt Conn.,