davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-08
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS CO.,

few minutes to do it up. It require< only a few minutes attention each day and always looks fresh and neat, and this gives a girl more time for serious reading and things. Reform - CTS that are always criticising everyS thing new get on my nerves. If some of these men had ever been cursed with long hair, they would think twice before trying to tell the young girls how to dress.''
 And so it goes
 In New York the anti bobs have confined their campaign against ab- breviated cultures to writing their opinions and talking about them A few personnel directors of large con- cerns have said, with the precaution of requesting that their names not be used, that they were seriously consid- ering regulations against bobbed- haired types But that is as far as the matter has gone.
 Some of the masculine employers gave up hope of regulating it when they learned that the girls could cas- ily fool them. With few rubber bands g. couple oS switches some hair pins and a comb the girls can ca n1- outage their bobbed hair during bus mess hours so that it looks prudant- Iy Victorian.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-08

''AIl races in their fancies have had the legends of helpful animals. she-wolf; I.oheneriu found a friendly swan; prophets were fed by ravens, and Greek poets were aided by eagles.
 Animals at peace with the humans is a favorite day dream Of humanity In Spain small boys lead nurderous bulls who would tramp1e an adult to death.
 ''Totemism probably has this feel ing as basis. That is why the young races have understapdings with ani- a good example of it is in Kipling's Jungle Book
 "Grown-ups don't understand this at all. Children have highly developed instincts. A child, for example, Will be afraid of a mother who has a de- sire to kill him."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-08
THEIR MONEY HOME

Honolulu, T. H., Sept. S.-Japanese residents of the Honolulu post ohce district returnedS1, OH, sS TO Japan during the last fiscal year py lnlerna- al report of the postmaster here re- vealed when 1t was made public re- gently.
 This sum Is an increase or S341.- in the previous fiscal year and is the largest sum ever sent to Japan in one year with the exception of the 1917 fiscal period when s1, 1,19s, $50, were dispatched, The 1919 remittance de- creased because of the sugar planta- = ton strike in which many Japanese participated. the total that year be- ing only s770,e56.34.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-08

ought to know better than to initiate them, but you know how young girls are-thcy like to take up new things, and you can't tell them anything. Maybe the offices that are putting a ban on bobbed hair will teach them a lesson goodness only knows, they need it.
 'tBoobed hair is not a foolish fad. It is the most sensible way for bus mess girls to wear it. They don't keep looking at the mirror all the yime, and it gives them chance to type a letter all the way from the re plying to your favor to the we beg to remain without having to fidget around trying to keep strands from tickling the ears CT blowing in the eyes"
 "I don't know what this younger generation is thinking about No girl with any claim to being serious minded would consider for a minute that bobbing her hair improved her appearance. I always say that if the Lord had intended for women to have short hair He would have made them that way. Its just one of those fads though, and there is no use worrying about 1.-the girls will soon get over it and come back to their senses.''
 'Certainiy the girls of our-day dress more sepsfbly than their mothers did and bobbed hair is one of the most sensible parts of their appearance. It is cooler and more comfortable, and you don't have to stop work every
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-08

meetings, but it has never been men toned to me-
 Trade unionism was not nearly as strong in Germany before the war as with us. In 1914 the total member ship was two and one-haf millions. At the end of the war it had dwindled to about half. When I congratulated Herr Sassenbach on this amazing in crease he shrugged his shoulders de- spondentIy. "A1 is not good fish ,'' he said, that comes to the net. The newcomers include a great proportion of workers who had previously refus- ed to join the unions, egoiSts and placeseekers shouters and brawlers, men without experience or responsi- bility who, by their loudnesS, cap tured the power. They have been the cause of all our troubles. But now the workmen are returning to the good old German character. They do not like unrest"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-08
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
 IN ANNUAL CONVENTION

Minneapolis, Sept. S.-More than 6 900 delegates from every state in the 1!n*on will attend the annual national convention of the United Spanish War Veterans here, September 12 to 15, it is announced by those in charge of the arran ngementS for the meeting Resolutions on the disarmament and bonus questions, will come before the convention.
 National officers will arrive Sept. 10 and establish national headquar- ters J. K Witherspoon, Seattle, wash. is commander-in-chief of the veterans organization.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-08
PRICE, OF BOOZE IS
 CIT BY COMPETITION

Akron, O., Sept. S.-Competition for business between Akron boot Ieggers is becoming so keen that a marked drop in the price of alcoholic drinks is reported here by Lieutenant Frank E.. Mcclure, in charge of en- forcemenf of the state prohibition law He planes the condition upon low fines and lenient sentences inn posed by judges, saying Akron judges put maximum fines at S100.
 50 much raisin jack is being made that the price of drinks is coming down." he declared. '"The same sized drink that used to cost 50 cents can be obtained for 25 or 35 cents.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-08
RESTAURANT

Finely equipped Restaurant in Poughkeepsie for sale. Seating ca pacity 200; modern kitchen; located in heart of business section; entrances on 2 principal streets; must be sold at once. A chance of a lifetime. Ad- dress, l. Block, 1 Washington St, U tlDo.,zhkeepSie. a"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-08
RIBBoE DECoRATEs HATS.

London, Sept. s.-Many of the new autumn millinery models are either trimmed with or partly composed of ribbon Narrow ribbon. wide ribbon. waxed ribbon. corded ribbon, velvet ribbon, all play their parts in making up miIady's latest fashionable head gear.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-08

Prices X lowered but not values. Kuppenhei1ner good clothes
 maintain their high quality
 but are a-third less in price
 than last year.
 Lower price doesn't always mean bigger value Sometimes the difference in price is taken out of the merchandise. Not so with these good Kuppenhemer clothes. They just big and fine an investment in clothes goodness and clothes style and clothes service ever.
 And their prices are a-third Con the average) lower than they at this time in the year 1920. NEW are the splendid suitings in herringbone weave, in pencil stripes in quiet small checks of particular richness.
 NEW are the styles: with coats having straight back and shorter vent and trim lapels with trousers having either bell straight bottom.
 fine gathering is ready and it's fine time for particular men to choose
 $40 to $50
 THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS CO., 9 ] e sx e | ss$ VIEWS ON ROBBED HAIR $ = =$= @ z4=
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-14
Luque Takes Severe Pun
ishment i'm One Inning:
Brooklyns Win by o.

Two home runs in the fifth inning
drove Adolfo Luque from the box and
gave the Dodgers the second game of
the series with the Reds at Ebbets
Fdeld yesterday by score of to 2.
The circuit blows were delivered by
Petey Kilduff and Tommy Griffith, and,
coupled with two singles and triple,
produced five runs. Griffith's homer
was his eighth of the season. AS the
Cardinals lost to the Giants, Brooklyn
is now in fourth place.
Luque and Leon Cadore were en-
gagged in pitching duel for four inn
ings when the storm broke and virtu-
ally cinched the game for the Dodgers.
Five hits rolled off Brooklyn bats for
five runs, but Luque was reluctant to
leave. After Grffiths drive, however,
Manager Moran and Captain Groh
waved the Cuban highlander to the
bench.
Hereupon the little twirler showed
such turbulence of spirit as has rarely
been witnessed at ball game. He
and paved the ground to the bench
like an angry bull. He stamped on his
glove and smashed the ice water glass
in the Cincinnati dugout After this
he Gained down and contented himself
with "a few harmless kicks at the
bench.
Moran Presents Collegian
Manager Pat Moran next exhibited
tall Highlander named Pete Donohue,
who halls from the Christian Brothers.
College in Texas. Donohue did we'll
for two innings, but gave way to
pinch Hargrave in the seventh,
and Coumbe finished the game in the
box.
Galore had an easy task with the big
five-run lead, but weakened slightly in
the seventh and eighth, giving five hits
for two runs. "Caddy" saved himself
by spearing hard line drive in the
seventh, while in the ninth Hal Janvrin
broke up rally with pretty double
play with men on first and second.
In the fifth inning Kilduff unex-
pectedly pushed home run into the
left field stands, with one out and
Kruger tripled to center. Galore
brought the catcher home with single
to left and the pitcher reached second
on Olson's single. Johnston flied out,
but Griffith duplicated Kilduff's clout.
Cadore and Olson tallying ahead of
him.
The Reds were hardly threatening
until the seventh. Here Galore had
great difficulty in checking the visitors,
but finally retired the side after two
runs had been scored. Duncan opened
With single and Wingo ~tripled, scor-
ing Pat with the first Red run. Crane
drove liner to the box, but Galore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-14

Long Dripes by Pipp and Mays
Hasten Departure Of Shocker
Pair of 4-Baggers Start
Downfall of Browns;
Hugmen Win, III to L
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

ST. LOUIS, July 13.The Yankees
continued their persecution Of the
Browns and Urban Shocker by wallop-
ing the Mound City bunch this after
noon by II to /. They made it two in
row and four out Of five over the
spitball ace Of Lee Foil. Carl Mays
eased up in the eighth inning so that
the Browns might escape the white
wash tub. Miller Higgins was again
absent and the club was handled by
Charley OLeary.
In less than four rounds Shocke-
was headed for the shower baths.
When last seen he was challenging the
entire New York team to fistic combat.
In the first inning the Yankees got two
hits for one run.
In the fourth the riot broke. Homers
by Pipp and Mays and a triple by Bob
Meusel, not to mention Incidental sim
giles and hit batsmen, produced six
runs. Bill Bayne and Emil Palnero,
left handlers, succeeded Shocker in tn"
order named. They were dubbed for
eighteen hits good for twenty eight
bases. Nine Of these hits were made
from Shocker, seven from Bayne and
the other two from the Cuban.
Loses Chance To Be Hero
Bob Meusel made a brave bid for
spectacular play in the eighth inning.
He walked on four balls, stole second
and third in succession, and had home
safely pilfered when Pipp cut at ball
and raised an easy fly to cepter.
Fine pitching by Shocker in the first
inning held the Yankees to lone run:
Chick Fewster singled to center, ana
Peck waited patiently for a free ticket
Ruth walloped one into right field for
a single, Fewster toeing home easily,
while peck pulled up at second Baker
sacrificed, but Shocker famed Meusel,
and got Pipp to ground to Sisler.
After two hits had gone to waste in
the second the row broke out in the
fourth. Wallie Pipp took hold of
splitter and bumped it into the right
field stands, following which Ward and
Schang both made hits. The Yankee
bench then laid down a verbal barrage
on Shocker. The pitchers humor was
not improved any when Carl Mays
punched one Of his fast ones into the
ripbt center field stands for a home
run, cleaning up.
Shocker Hits Two Men
Fewster eased his system of some
merry quips as he strobe to the plate
with a result that Shocker pinked him
in the ribs with the ball. Peck then
sacrificed, following which Ruth was hit
by a pitched ball. Baker was out on
bunt, but Meusel tripled, cleaning up.
Shocker then challenged the entire
New York bench, but Foil took him
out of the game before the gong rang,
and Bill Bayne, a left-hander, went
| into the box.
Two more runs dotted the Yankee
card in the fifth. Ward rammed SIN
gle to right field, and Wallie Schang
busted one for three sacks, scoring
Ward. Mays was an easy victim, but
Fewster singled, scoring Schang.
| The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-14
Kilduf ond Griffith Combine
To Beat Reds ir, Fifth Inning
Ruether Suspended
BY Dodger Manager

DITCHER WALTER DUTCH"
Il RUETHER, of the Brooklyn
Dodgers, has been suspended on a
charge of INSTRUMENTATION, accord
ing to an announcement by Presi-
dent Ebbets last night. Ebbets said
that the twirler had absented him
self without leave. This is tho nrst
time Reuther has been suspended by
the Dodgers, but he was out OF the
game on similar charge while with
the Reds.
Ruether, who came to Brooklyn in
exchange for Rube Marquard, has
won six and lost seven games this
season. His last start was against
the Giants at the Polo Grounds last
Thursday, the Dodgers winning this
game in ten innings. Ruether, how
ever, was knocked out in the eighth
and yielded the tying runs before
he was removed. Last Saturday
Ruether batted for Pitcher Galore
and singled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-14
Braves ON Rampage
And Win a Double
Victory Over Cubs
Boeckel Makes Rare Bare
Handed Stop in Eighth,
With Three Men ON Bases

BOSTON, July 13.-Boston took two
games from Chicago to-day, winning
the first to 1 and the second to 8.
Ford and Boeckel played sensationally.
With the bases full and two out in
the eighth inning Of the second game.
Blocker made bare-hand stop of
Twombly's drive, recovering the ball
in time to force Grimes at third. Bos
ton now has won seven consecutive
games.
The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-14
Charrity's Homer Helps
Senators to Beat Sox

CHICAGO, July 49,. Washington
nosed out Chicago 10 to 8 to-day
Chicago took the lead and drove Shaw
off the mound, only to have the score
Senators pounded Hodge hard, Char
rity driving out homer with two on
bases.
The Washington defense went to
pieces in Chicago's ninth inning and
the locals fell one run short of tying
the count. Schacht replaced Zachary
and stopped the rally.
The score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-14
Fathers of boys!
Here's food for thought
A customer writes

my two boys recently e,.
rolled in a Boys Sumne,
Camp. 4 certificate was r..
CURED stating that they were
in good shape physically.
Mrs. took them to on,
physician for examination. y.
took particular note of thei,
feet, conplimenting them on
their fine understanding Mrs.
replied, Well, the boys
feet should be sound because
their father is a crank on the
subject and allows them to wea,
nothing but the *Westpointer
shoe.
$50 long as they wear
*Westpointers', said the doctor,
they'll not have any foot
trouble. I don't allow my own
boy to wear any other shoe"
#Westpointers are built
on the broad military last.
Just right for growing
feet!
Plenty *Westpointers in
both boys and mems sizes.
Black or tan. High OF low.
Prices moderate-based
on to-day's replacement
costs.
Serges as we'll as mix.
lures among the mems
Summer suits at revised
prices.
tReoistered Trademark.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th St. -Four at 34th S.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at zlst St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-14
Totals. 81 s 8 "a ls Totals. SO II Is q
sRatted for Keefe in ninth inning.

@Batted for Keefe in ninth inning.
Phila' phfa.. 0 0 0 o. 8
Detroit..... 0 0 8 XII
Two-b base hits-C. Walker, Barrett, Blue
shorten. Three-b base hits-Perkins Dugan,
Heilman. Bassler. Home run - Veach
Veach. Left on Observation-Disclosures. 6;
Detroit. s. Bases on balls-On Moore. a;
off Keefe, !; off Parks /. Hits-Of Moore,
in innings off Keefe in innings;
off Holdings. 8 in Ia innings; off Parks
in "a innings. Struck out-By Moore
3; by Keefe, l by Parks, 3. Wild pitch
Parks. Winning p.tcher-Parks. Losing
pitcher - Moore. Umpires - Evans and
Owens. Time 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-14

PendIeton, who won the heavyweight
wrestling championship at the Olympic
games in Antwerp last year, suffered a
fracture Of the right arm in match
with Carl Vogel in the Casino last
night. Vogel lifted Pendleton in the
air and threw him TO the mat heavily.
The breaking Of the bone was heard
for many rows back from the ring
side. Vogel weighed 245 pounds and
Pendleton 203.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-14

Two-base hits-Archdeacon (2), Shields
KILLER CD, Pearce (2), Summa, Smith
Three-bas hits-Hiller, Walsh Fothergill
Home runs-Pearce, Murray Sacrifices
Shanpon, Fothergil. Stolen bases--Fother-
Gill, Archdeacon. Double play-McMllan
and Post. Bases on balls-Of Murray. 9 !;
eff Stewart. z. Struck out-By Murray, z
by Singleton, /; by Stewart, g. Hits-Off
Singleton. runs II hits in innings; off
Stewart, 9 runs hits In A. Left on bases
-Rochester. 6; Newark, Z. Wild pitch
pires-Carpenter and James Time-2:16
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-14
Totals. 40 Ii IS 27 10 1 Totals. 80 27 Is
eBatted for Bayne In eighth inning.

Totals 40 Ii Is u IS / Totals. :S2 y Is
sBatted for Bayne In eighth inning.
New York III Ill !
Two-base hit-Austin. Three-base hits
Meusel Schang. Home runs-Pipp, Mays.
Stolen bases-Ward, Pipp, Meusel 70,
Jacobson: Sacrifices Baker, Ellerpe'
Pecxinpaugh. Double plays-Pecklnpaug
Ward and Pipp; McManus and Sisler
Peckinpaugh, Pipp and Peckinpaugh.. Left
on bases--New York, 10; st. Louis. g.
Bases on balls-On Shocker. l; off Bayne,
2. OFT Palmero. l. Hits-Off Shocker, in
s2-a innings; off Bayne, 7 in Ia; off
Palmero. in l. Hit by pitcher-By
BY Shocker, g. Losing pitcher-Shocker.
Umpires-Dinneen and Moriarty. Time
10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-14
Yankees Claim Pitcher
Purchased by the Reds

CINCINNATI, Ohio, July 13.-Pitcher
Cliff Markell, who was purchased by the
Cincinnati club from the Atlanta South
ern Association club last Monday, may
not come to Cincinnati. Colonel Jacob
Rupert, president of the New York
American League club, to-day notified
President August Hermann that
Ma1kle still was on the reserve list Of
the Yankees. Markle formerly was
with that team.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 13.-Charles
Frank, manager Of the Atlanta Southern
Association club, said to-day that the
New York American League club held
no claim on Cliff Markle, pitcher, re-
Gently traded by Atlanta to the Cincin-
report to Cincinnati within the ten
day time limit fixed in connection with
the deal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-14

'oatteu LOT SneroeIl IN eighth inning.
ST. Louis. -. 0 0 o o O ! q o.
Few York;. 0 0 3 x--s
TWO, base hits - Burns. Young. Three.
pase hits-Dilhoefer. Lavan. Home run
nm,th.. stolen base-Bancroft. Sacrifices
Fournier. Mann, Kelly. Clemens. Double
rIay-Banoroft. Rawlings. Kelly. Left on
sasTes--Ns Ne York. 9; st. Louis. o. Bases on
oaiis-om Nehf. 4; OFF Walker. 8; off Rivi-
eff Sherdell. in /: of Riviere, / in /: Of
nshf . in 3 fn9 nor, out in NINTH; OF Doug
(Bancroft). by Sherdell (Brown5. Strucl,
out--By Nehf. 2: by Walker l.; by sher-
cell. i. Winning pitcher - Nehf Losing
pitcher - Walker. umpires - Moran and
Rigler Time. 2:15.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-14
Perry Signs Contract

CORNING, N. Y, July 13. = Scott
Perry, the star pitcher, who jumped
Connie Mack's Philadelphia Athletics a
month ago, has signed with the semi
professional team of Hornell and will
finish the season for salary said to
be $4,000, Manager Kelly announced to-
day. He will report at Hornell from
Franklin to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-14
Cornell Engages Morrison

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, July 1s.-Gor-
don Morrison, former Harvard football
center. has been appointed football
coach at Cornell College, Iowa. He will
take up his work early in September to
prepare for heavy 1921 schedule.
Morrison was member of the Crimson
varsity squad two seasons and lieu
tenant in the Royal Air Force during
tho war,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-14
Collegian Pitches Tigers
To Ill to 5 Victory

DETROIT, July 13.-The Detroit
Americans made it two straight from
Philadelphia to-day, winning II to 5
after the visitors had taken five-run
lead in the first three innings.
Parks, former University Of Michi-
gan hurler, relieved Holdings In the
second inning and held Philadelphia
to five hits during the remainder OF
the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-14
Skeeters Hit Sell Hard
And Win Contest. g TO 3

SYRACUSE, July 13.--Jersey City
Knocked Sell out of the box in the first
inning and batted Delaney hard in the
fifth inning, easily winning to-day's
game, s to 8. Schultz and De Neville
got home runs and the former made q
wonderful throw to the plate.
THO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-14
Williams and Washburn Team

BOSTON, July 13.-R. Norris Will
liams Cd, former national singles cham
pion, will team this season with Wat
son M. Washburn, of New York, for the
national lawn tennis doubles champion
ship. The combination is an old one
revived. They will play in several
tournaments prior to the title compe-
tition, appearing first at Providence,
July Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-14
Totals 81 10 l4a7 IL Totals. a. Is - IA

Totals. .37 10 IL 81 IL Totals. AZ o Is 81 Is 4
sBatted for Shaw in second inning.
fBatted for Hodge in second inning
JBatted for Davenport in eighth inning.
SBatted for McWeeney In ninth inning.
.shishnn 4 Q 90
Two base hits--strunk, Falk. Judge
Harris. Charity, M still. Thme- base hit
Judge: Home runs-Gharrity. Stanks
stolen bases-Shanks. Rice Miller Sac
ritiees-Mulligan. Rice. Double plays
ORourke. Harris and Judge; ORourke
and Harris; O'Rourke and Judge (2)
Left on bases-Washinston 8; Chicago, 10.
Bases on balls-Of Shaw, /; off Hodge. 9 ;
on Mulrennan, 2; off Zachary, 1; off Dav.
export. q. Hits-On Shaw, 4 in inning:
on on schaeht in a off Hodge, in 2; Off
off Mulrennan. in 2 (none out in fifth1 !:
on g, MeWeeney. in l. Hit by .pitcher-By
schacht tSheely). Struck out--By Mui-
rennan. i; by Zachary. 8; by Davenport.
:; Wild .pitch-Davenport. Winning
pitcher-Zach Losing pitcher-AIui-
rennan, umpires---Hildebrand and VIII
son. Time--2:2s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-14
Rochester Humlbles
Bears and Captures
Series 3 Games to |
Bronchos Make IL Hits,
Including 2 Homers, 2
Triples and s Doubles

ROCHESTER, July Rochester
made it three out of four from Newark
by taking the last game of the series
here to-day, IS to a. Seventeen base
hits, including two home runs, two
triples and eight two-baggers, were
made by the home nine, while Murray
pitched fine ball y four of the nine hits
off him being of the scratch variety.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-14
Faxon Wins Trade Golf Meet

A. D. Faxon, of Sidney Blumenthal
& Co., won the Wasserman cup in the
annual golf tournament of the Up
holstery Trade Golf Association over
the links of the Westchester Hills Club,
White Plains, N. Y, yesterday. Faxon
defeated II. G. McCausland, of Abraham
G. Straus, in the final, up.