davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-03
YANKEES WIN PLAY
IN STRAIGHT SETS

Forest Hills, N. Y. Sept S.--Pros'
poets that tho Davis cup, cmblamatic
of the worlds tennis championship
might travel to Japan this fall recoiv.
cd decided setback on the courts of
the West Side club here yesterday
afternoon when American defending
players won two straight matches
from their Japanese challengers. vii.
liam NJ, Johnston OF San Francisco,
national champion in 1916 and 1919
defeated Lohyia Klimagae in straight
sets at singles by ga, "a. e,
William A. Tilden II Of Philadelphia
worlds champion. hail u far more dif.
hcult task in subd,rng Zenzo Shimid.
~ in q five set battle by ST, 4-6,
IS, 60, 6-i.
Today Watson NJ W1aShburn of
New York and h. Norris Williams of
Boston. American doubles team, will
play the Japanese players In tho third
match OF the challenge round. A vic.
DRY for tho American pair will mean
The retention of the cup. won in New
Zealand last winter as three victories
out of five matches are all that Is
required under the rules.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-03
OAK PARK BOASTS OF
BEING BABY CAPITAL

Chicago, Sept, 3,--While Louis G..
legner, chief clerk in the marriage
license bureau today called attention
to the alarming increase in divorces,
Oak Park, IA Chicago suburb aitnounc.
ed itself as the baby capital OF Amer
lea and unaffected by divorce, Ten
years ago there We're fifty marriage
licenses issued for every divorce suit
ftled, Mr. Legner said. while today
there is divorce suit for every three
marriage licenses, Oak Park points
with pride to vital statistics showing
1913 births per thousand population
which Oak Park residents claimed
was the highest In the country
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-03
How They Stand

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago. Z; Cincinnati, 0.
st. Louis, /; Pittsburgh, 0.
Games Today.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Brooklyn.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-03
Games Today.

st. Louis at Chicago.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Washington at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-03
ORGANIZE NEW SPORT
BODY IN ARGENTINE

Buenos Aires, Sept. 3.-4Organiza-
tion Of a national body for the super
vision of sport activities and the de-
velopment of sports in his country has
been decided upon by delegates of
various sporting associations. The
body would be known as the Con
federation Nacional Argentina de
Deportes."
The leaders of the movement hope
they will be able to develop athletics
of merit sufficient for the formation
OF a team worthy to be sent to the
next Olympiad.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-03
LABOR BOARD TO
BOYCOTT GIBBONS

New York, Sept. members OF
the Central Trades and Labor council
81 Greater New York last night voted
to discourage attendance of organized
labor at boxing bouts engaged in by
Mike Gibbons, st. Paul middleweigr
The action was based on a communi.
cation from the Twin Cities (Minne-
apolis and st. Paul. Building Trades.
saying Gibbons had employed nonun-
ion labor in erecting a row of fat
buildings and had expressed himself
in favor of the open shop.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-03
RETAIL FOOD PRICES
SOAR IN ID CITIES

Washington. Sept 3.-Retail food
prices showed increases over July in
II principal cities according to stats.
It's made public today by the depart.
ment of Labor. In Philadelphia prices
increased six per cent; in Chicago.
Washington, New Haven, Bridgeport
and Providence, five per cent. Kansas
city. four per cent. ST. Louis, Spring.
field, ILL.,, and Birmingham, Ala, three
per cent. Peoria, two per cent. and IN
Salt Lake City, Denver and Little
Rock one per cent
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-03
AM ERicAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
st. Louis. 3; Chicago, 0. .
Boston. 4; Philadelphia, 8.
New York, 8; Washington, 3.
Cleveland, IL; Detroit, /.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-03
Ottawa Cubs,
HAL MALONE WINS
I, SCHLESMGER STAKE

Milwaukee, Sept 3.--Hal Malone
of Marvin Childs' stables, Omaha.
with Childs UP, won the 1903 pace
for the H. ]. Schlesinger stake, val
ued at $L500, this afternoon at the
state fair races in straight heats. In
winning the second heat the horse
paced the mile in 2:01H, which
equals the Wisconsin, state pacing
record. This record was set at the
races here last Monday by Johnny
Quirk.
Rain fell just after the first heat
of The final event was started. which,
ecessitated calling of all further
races.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-03
Fools Will Always Try.

Perhaps II 1t were more generally
known that locomotive smashes IN
a motorcar beyond repair as well as
kills the family. thered he fewer at.
tempts to beat the train over the
crossing. --Kansas City Star.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-03

that the hoy Is their legitimate child"
Though Mrs Sorine lost her conten
ton the child was not Sorine's, the
court ruled the child should remain
IN her care. Sorine was proved the
father, but lost the child. He had
brought suit for its custody.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-16
AUTO RFDAIRNG.
F&e z#$f$$$ zEEz$$$> z#$$$$S. z=$f$$

AUTO REPAIRING Of every descriP- ton. First class work guaranteed. Also tire vulcanizing and retreading- Reasona ble prices. Essex Auto shop 3 Essex St Barnum 41S3. P1alls
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-16
AUTO TRIMMING co.

Makes Repairs, Tops, Slip-overs, Cush- ] ions, Radiator Covers, etc. 401 Poplar St. Barnum 1026-1. I 2SaIi"
 ALL KINDS OF SECOND HAND CARS
 For Sale. Also light deliveries, all in
 first class running order. Bridgeport Rebuilt Car Co.,. no North Washington
 Ave Noble 2116. R8alle
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-16
GET THE HABIT Of Using Times Classified Ads

messengers bed Turn them into Ads Real Es Used Automobiles Furnished ations Wanted andSe Offered
 TELEPHONE BARNUM 1908
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-16

AUTO TRUCKING. local and long dis tance moving. Phone Bar 3540- City moving SS up. S3a'S
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-16
Attention! Ford Owners
ATLAS BODY WORKS

Auto Truck Body Builders Cabs. Gem eraf~sepairing. Windshields- 24o John St Bar 2577- tZSaltN | MOTORCY AND BICYCLE repair | ing, Vuloaniz1ng, tires, tubes, changing
 batteries and general repairing LenoS | Cycle and Auto Supply, 1908 East Nam
 Sf H23aIls i
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-16
Star Auto Machine Go.

Special Machinery, Tool and Die bu1Id- CTS. All kinds Artc Repairing. 673 Housatonic Ave. corner i5rand St. Bar mum 2559- Sl1all~ SUMMERFIELD AsTlTO SALES Co.,
 corper Darnum ard Bruce Ayes. Stew
 art trucks, capacity 3-4, ], 1-2, I-s
 and 2 1-2 ton. Also Coinmouw edith pleas
 ure ears, easy terrEss. Phone. Stratford
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-16

BROOKLAWN CONSERVATORTES for floral designs. Tel Barnum 1895.
 '19P15au* CHARLES A DOEBELI, North Bridge port Florist; formerly F. c. Schleichert, 20 Reservoir Ave. Towering plants, cut flowers and all kinds of floral de- signs. Hyacinths and Tulips in bloom. Tel. Noble 1317. D2ali1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-16
LAKEVIEW AUTO co.

Have your car overhauled now Bring it here for a square deal and reasonable prices. Work guaranteed S6o Boston Ave. Joseph c. Bednar, Prop. Noble T724. Rec Bar S43215- G4ail* FRED L. MUNSON-Auto repairs. stor- Charles St. Garage phone Bar. 1679-3:
 house, Bar. 1679-2 '19I2oaHs ALL KINDS Auto Repairing done promptly and reasonably. New bodies
 tops, cabs made to order. Nicolaesen Auto Hospital. 4t9 North Ave L26aIs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-16
TRUCKING AND STORAGE

ACME TRUCKING CO.-Furniture nov ing and general trucking. Local and long distance. Factory contracts so- licited. Tel Stratford ST.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-16
Johnson Motor Wheel

The biggest little bike-hooster, Reading Standard. Ace and Ya.lkee Motorcycles IL. C. Minor. 14A East Washington Ave Phone BarutIIn S907 D10all~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-16

MOBILES-Hfghest prices paid for
 late models. If you want to sell your car and get spot cash call Barnum
The daily times., 1921-09-08

their tax assessments if the mills of
Magnate James w. Cannon get a
knock-down, and will to stand pat
if Mr.. Cannon does not get his, pre-
sented their cause to the board of
equalization today.
The Cannon appeal has been heard
From a valuation of $13, 100000,
Fnown as the Griffin appraisal be
cause it was made by James S.
Griffin, former revaluation clerk, the
mill owner has made appeal. Ca
barrus cut it's values 25 per cem
and that automatically will reduce
Mr.. Cannon's property to $1O,OOO,-
600 plus.
But Mr.. Cannon has come to Raj
eigh from another angle. The state
tax commission that was but isn't
reduced the Griffin appraisals last
year to $9,O00,00O in round num-
bers. There they stand momentar1-
". The Cabarrus peoples represan-
tatives, the county commissioners
would go back to Griffin; the Can
mons would stay with the tax COM
mission. The only difference now is
a little affair of $2,225,OOO. The
Cannons contend that if the 25 per
cent cut in mill values applies to
anybody it applies to all. They
therefore ask it on their present So
100000, which the courts a few
days ago gave them on the asst years
assessment.
The six smaller mills were here
this morning with officers and attor-
neys. County Attorney H. S. Will
liams counselor for the commits
sioners, came to resist the petition.
The Hartsell mills with their $431,-
600 valuation are placed too high, ac-
cording to the complaint, and there
is disposition among all parties to
agree to this cut. But if the Can
non mills receive their big reduction
and the six smaller mills are grant
ed theirs, the whole business will
cut, according to J. S. Griffin, about
$S,OOO,O00 deep. That would Grip
pie the country's finances badly and
riake the Cabarrus tax rate over.
Judge j. S. Manning, attorney
general, and member of the board,
this morning told the complainants
IL did not appear to him that the
mills had made much of a fight be-
fore the county commissioners and
intimated that they would have had
better luck had they presented their
cause earnestly to them. One of
the mills did not formally present it's
objections, but Attorney Williams
waived this requirement. The Hart
sell mills will get 10 per cent cut,
but it is not certain that its asso-
Ciates will
The daily times., 1921-09-08
NOTICE
North Carolina, Wilson County
In the Superior Court


North Carolina, Wilson County
In the Superior Court.
Minnie Simms
VS..
A. E. Simms
The defendant, A F.. Simms, above
named will take notice that an ac-
ton entitled as above has been COM
menced in the Superior Court of Will
son County, North Carolina. for the
purpose of obtaining an absolute di-
vorce for the causes alleged in COM
plant filed In the Clerks office of
Wilson County; and the defendant
will further take notice that he is
required to appear before the Clerk
of the Superior Court of Wilson
county at the court house in said
county, on the 1st day of October
1921, and answer or demur to The
complaint or the plaintiff will apply
to the Court for the relief demanded
in said complaint
j. d. BARDIN.
Clerk Superior Court
w. A. Finch, Atty.
This 29th day of August. 1921.
90 II 10
The daily times., 1921-09-08

iInS, this is to notify all persons
ffiR claims against the saa ..f...
exhibit them to the gea.r...-.
within twelve months fraa. ta.. 49,.
or this notice will be plead 81. ....
OF their recovery. All person.
debted to the said estate u.l. ,...
make prompt settlement ta L..
This the 18th day of ar-...
1921.
JOHN w. WEAVER
Admin rat
Wilson. N. c. Route NJ.
The daily times., 1921-09-08
Carolina
Laundry
Observation-Disclosures
Douglas Gordon, Dramatic Editor of
Norfolk Dispatch Praises
''Niyhtie Night"

In reviewing the performance of
Harry Stubbs and his fellow farceurs
in ''Nightie Night" when the com
edy was presented at the Colonial
Theatre, Norfolk, and who will ap-
pear at the Wilson Theatre on Tues
day, Douglas Gordon, Dramatic Edi-
tor of the Norfolk Dispatch said:
tits about the cleanest farce of. the
last decade or so. Even a debuntan-
te could scarcely find double
meaning speech in any of it. And
yet it's irresistably amusing both to
chronic and occasional theatregoers
throughout its action. There is an
abundance of highly ludicrous situa-
tions, but there is also a quota Of
bright and mighty human speech,
which occasionally is genuinely satir-
ical. 1t is one farce in a hundred.
And being bedless, it wears a halo
all its own. The same company in
Ms entirety which presented the com
edy in Norfolk, Richmond, Atlanta,
New Orleans and other large cities
will be seen at the Wilson Theatre.
The daily times., 1921-09-08

dilemma. The story Is OF the so
phisticated type and as It originated
from a pair of clean minds-two wo-
men authors Martha NJ. Stanley
and Adelaide Matthews-it sullies no
other mind that follows its thread.
II is a farce, pure and simple. and
the chief interest centers in the in
genuity and freshness OF viewpoint
and the treatment that the authors
have been able TO bring forward in
the story. An excellent company OF
players carry its humor along with
that becoming gravity which is the
essence of good farce presentation.
The daily times., 1921-09-08

Phillips for this attraction Harry
Stubbs and his associate players will
gaze upon capacity house when
they make their first entrances
to interpret the various charac-
with the efforts of an amiable chap
to get show girl friend out Of
The daily times., 1921-09-08
ADVANCE SALE FOR
'NIGHTIE NIGHT

Seats will go on sale at the box
Office of Wilson Theatre at 10 a. IN.
tomorrow for the engagement of the
screaming farce, ''Nightie Night, ;"
and judging by the large number of
mail orders received by Manager
The daily times., 1921-09-08
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

OF the estate OF Susan c. Weaver,
late of Wilson County, North Caro-
The daily times., 1921-09-08
THE CANNON APPEAL HEARD

Raleigh, Sept six Cabarrus
cotton mills, asking reductions in
The daily times., 1921-09-08
The More Annoying and Common
Motor Troubles are Ayoidable

fining experts and our access
to practically every needed
source and grade of crude
petroleum.
1t is for these reasons that we
are able to produce consist
emily a well-balanced gasoline
gasoline that is not lacking
in any essential factor. 1t in
sures a maximum of motor
efficiency, cleanliness of COM
bustion, smooth, strong pulling
power and long mileage, be-
cause it is the well-balanced,
ail-'rOund fuel.
''Standard'' Motor Gasoline ia
the best you can buy-and it
costs no more. Now obtainabIe
wherever you motor.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-17
'. M. [. 4. OFFICIAL
 COMING TOMORROW

A. J. Gregg of New York. one of the international Young Mems Chris tian association secretaries, will ar rive in Phoenix tomorrow morning for a two-day conference at the Y. NJ. c. A. Mir. Gregg is specialist in the Christian citizenship training program which aims at securing the four-fold interests of boy-life, intel Iectual, physical. devotional and so- cial. MT. Gregg will speak to the boys themselves at the Y- NJ. C. A. boys rooms at 10 o'clock Sunday morning. Many of the older boys classes of the city have arranged to respective church to take the roll. etc. Other classes of boys II years or over are welcome to come. but must take the matter up with their Sunday school officials.
 A three session training course for Sunday school teachers of boys classes and other interested workers will be held, at the "Y'', the first ses- sion being at 3 o'clock Sunday after noon, the others at a noon luncheon Monday and at D. m- Monday.
 Probably the biggest problem fac ing the Sunday school now is to hold the interest and attendance of the boy after he reaches his adolescence. Mir. Gregg will be able to give some very definite ways to interest the boy in his school, Sunday school and church. All teachers of boys classes are invited and others interested are urged to attend all three of the ses- sions.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-17
FL|VvER PILOTS
 READY TOSHOOT
 AT MESA TODAY

More than a dozen Fords. stripped. tuned and ready for action, will line up in Mesa this afternoon at 3:45 o'clock for the 20-mile race around the Chandler Gilbert loop. Tests al- ready made over the course indicate that some fast time will be made and interest in the event is keen. Many entries have also been received for the Ford touring car and roadster model events which will be run over the 14-mile loop.
 The three speed races are being run as the feature events of the Ford day celebration in Mesa today and pilots of the jitney wagons from various parts of the state will take part in the events. The stripped Ford event of 20 miles is creating the greatest stir, and although only stock cars will be used, fast time is predicted, as all but F miles where a detour is necessary, is cement pavement.
 No restrictions are placed on the entrants in any of the three races be- yond the fact that they must use stock cars with stock motors, cylin- der and differentials. Any carbu- retor or ignition system may be used, the race committee has agreed.
 Following the registration, Ford parade and various novelty races in the forenoon the 14-mile race for Ford touring cars will start at 2: go from the corner of Main and Mac donald streets. The 14-mile roadster and truck chassis event will start at 3 o'clock and the 20-mile event for stripped Fords will start at o'clock. Entrants in all events must be in at least l5 minutes before the starting time.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-17
JUDGE CUNNINGHAM
 ID ENGAGE IN LAW
 PRACTICE ON COAST

After a quarter of a centurys resi- dence in Arizona in which he held high positions Judge D. L. Cunning ham will leave the first of the year for California, where he will make his permanent home. He will locate in San Pedro, where he will engage in his profession, making a speciality of admiralty law.
 Judge Cunningham has been prom inently identified with the legal frat ernity of this state, having served on the supreme bench for nine years. Before this honor was shown the judge he served in the constitutional convention, in which he was chair man of the judiciary committee.
 Judge Cunningham was born in Alabama, where he received his early education. He had experience in the south as school teacher and editor of weekly newspaper. He was admit ted to the bar in 1887 and after a few years practice in Alabama went to Colorado, where he combined his law practice with mining and operating a stock exchange. In 1897 he decided to come to Arizona, locating first in Flagstaff. He was employed for a time in the district attorneys office and later opened an office in Will Hams, where he served as city attor- ney. In 1904 he moved to Tombstone and was district attorney of Cochise county before being elected to the supreme court, which resulted in his becoming established in Phoenix. Both he and Mrs. Cunningham have a legion of friends not only in this city but throughout the state who will regret to learn that they are leaving Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-17
THEATER TICKETS
 GIVEN AWAY TODAY
 AT MARKET OPENING

The third market in the Wetzler string will be launched today when Wetzler's Central Market at First avenue and Washington street is thrown open to the public early this morning. The Wetzler market at First avenue and Washington Is to open under suspicious circum- stances with the presentation to GUS toners of samples of breakfast foods. salad dressing, etc, and with music during the entire day.
 The new Wetzler Central Market opens in the location of Mir. Wetz- ler's grocery which was operated for a number of years before the present cash and carry plan was inaugurated here.
 Besides the cash and carry grocery store there will be fin the new Wetz- Ter Central Market a meat market of the Phoenix Meat company which will be in charge of Joe Fink. A fruit Guire will also be a feature in the new location.
 A feature of the plan for today Is the giving of free theater tickets to customers MT. Wetzler announced yesterday that he had bought out right the entire seating capacity of the Elks theater for tonight and a free ticket to "The Clodhopper," a rural comedy drama played by the Claman Bronson company. win be presented with each purchase amount ing to more than S1. The seats are regular reserved seats.
 Pixley's six-piece orchestra will play from 10 a. m. to 10 D. m. Carna- tions will be presented to all women who enter the store during the even- ing.
 Mir. Wetzler said yesterday: "The stunt l am pulling on Saturday is in the nature of a jollification because of the tremendous patronage people have given my stores. I have timed it in connection with the opening of the Central Market because its open ing has been made possible by the generous patronage that has been given the other stores. I think every ticket to the Elks will be given away long before noon. It's another case of the early birds being rewarded"
Arizona republican., 1921-12-17
THE SHEEP INDUSTRY


 Gentlemen of the Conference:
 As president of the Arizona Wool Growers I have been asked to give you a few facts concerning the sheep industry of this state. My talk will be very, very brief, as there are several wool men on the stage at this time. who will be delighted to go into detail and explain the sheep business as it is to you thoroughly.
 For the last ten years the sheep in dustry in Arizona regarding numbers, has kept about the same, little less than one million head of sheep. Ari- zona was the only state-from 1910 to 1920 in the west that increased its number of sheep, but am sorry to say owing to the serious drought of 1920-21 we got less sheep in Arizona today than We had 10 years ago.
 During the depression of 1920. to add to our other losses and make conditions harder for our industry Armour and company. Ltd, shipped into this country 100000 frozen lambs were sold to the American consumer at just the same price as the American raised lambs. The consumer received no benefit what ever, Armour and company, and the retailer unquestionably made a great deal of money to the detriment of the sheepman who lives with you and helps to maintain your schools. de- velop your country and be one of you.
 The livestock industry is different entirely from any other business that know of. You take farming for in stance: When the farmers crops do not bring returns enough to pay them for cultivating their land, they can cease to farm. The mining com panies when the price of their metals are below that at which they can produce them at profit, they can cease to operate. But in these two instances, all they have to do when conditions alright themselves, is to apply the farming implements to the land which has not lost any of its fertility. the mining companies start their fires in the furnaces, and they are all off in a normal condition.
 But you destroy the livestock of this U. S., force the cattle and sheep men to market the she stock, and put the business entirely out, the American people will for 20 years be eaten frozen lamb from Australia, frozen beef from South American and the America people will also be wear :, ing wool raised by peon labor in foreign countries.
 The banks and loan companies of the Middle West, the North and Northwest were contingent of this fact, for during the last six months they have positively refused to let their customers ship to market any eve lambs or ewes of any descrip- tion. This will be all that I have to say to you as I will be followed by men who have the subject much bet ter in hand than have and who have given the subject considerable study