davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor press., 1921-01-01
TENDER WHIPS
SIMLER HANDILY

Philadelphia, Dec Slew Tender,
of this city, substituting for Benny
Leonard, stopped Chick Sim1er of
Scranton in the seventh round ot an
eight round bout here, Christmas day.
Danny Kramer o. Boston knocked out
Johnny So1shuerg of New York in the
third round of a scheduled eight round
bout. Johnny Mealey of this city de-
tcated Al Murphy of Scranton in a
six round slusfcst.
Abe Goldstein of New York knocked
out Tommy Murray of Philadelphia in
round bout. Jimmy Sullivan of New
York defeated BODY Barrett of this
city in six round bout.
The Connecticut labor press., 1921-01-01

did get a triple off Faeth, former In
dian, in one contest. Ty suffered an
other humiliation. Lefty O'Dou1, the
Yankee speed boy" out footed him in
race around the bases
O'Doul did the trick in IA As Sec
onds and Cobb's time was Is fiat Con-
sidering the heavy track the time was
fast. In the accuracy throwing contest
Al Walters of the Red Sox made the
best throws, but Nick A1trock, was an
nounced as the winner. Nick was help
ed by his partner in crime, Caf1 Sawyer,
who knocked the target down just as
Nick'S throw arrived
The Connecticut labor press., 1921-01-01
MOTHERS ARE PENSIONED

Washington, Dec 31-A11 but eight
states have adopted some form of
mothers pension, reports the federal
childrens bureau These states have
recognized the principle that children
should not be taken from their mothers
because of poverty alone, says the re-
port.
1t is stated that while large grants
have been made in some states the
amount in general is far too small. The
increased cost of living has lit been
met and the purpose of the laws is not
attained.
The Connecticut labor press., 1921-01-01
CHARLEY GRIFFIN
PLANNING COMEBACK

Australian Charley" Griffin, the
former lightweight title holder of Aus
tralia, but who has for some time past
been devoting his skill in instructing
pupils of the Milford Preparatory
school in the manly art of self-defense,
is making plans to return to the ring
game. Joseph Sab1of of Milford is
looking out for the managerial inter
ests of Griffin and states that the vet
eran has lost none of his old time cum
ming and has developed the kick of an
army mule in both fists.
Griffin fought Bunny Ford here eight
or nine years ago and then had a
paunch like a loaded kangaroo. Every
time Bunny landed it sounded like
bass drum He may be staging come
back but we have our doubts about his
getting very far with it.
The Connecticut labor press., 1921-01-01
Boxing
Baseball
Football
Year 1920 Banner One
For America in Sports
RECORDS BOTH OF PROGRESS AND IN FINANCIAL RETURNS
GO BY BOARD EVERYWHERE
CHAMPIONS MAKE THEIR BOW.

What a spirit.
champions outdd the old old champions
twevemonth, indeed The
professional reached stage the prediction of which
nothing
paid $4,000 for the
the New York
offer of something like
Groh Of the Cincinnati
with $4,000
Willard 100000 for meeting Bill Brennan
with which to
not the moving picture royalties
The Connecticut labor press., 1921-01-01
BREAK CONTRACT.

Toronto, Ontario, Dec. Manufac-
turers in this city have broken their
agreement with the Cloak Makers
union. The unionists asked for con-
ference to discuss grievances, as pro-
yided in the agreement and the en-
p1oyers demanded the establishment OF
piece work. This was refused by the
workers, who insisted that the contract
be complied with. The employers then
The Connecticut labor press., 1921-01-01

Ruth didn't break any home run rec
ords in the Antilles, but he came back
richer by about $4,000, having been
under a contract for 81 900 a game
1T was mid-season this year before
| got the long-distance range on the
Polo Grounds" he said. This year
I'm going right off for new record
from the first day of the season.
Pm in fine condition right now, and
I'm going to stay that way until the
new season opens"
He plans to spend several months in
will return just before the New York
ing camp.
The Connecticut labor press., 1921-01-01
MINIMUM WAGE UPHELD.

Olympia, Wash, Dec 31.-The $18
minimum wage rate for women en-
ployed in the hotel and restaurant in
dustry, ordered by the state industrial
welfare commission, has been upheld
by the state supreme court. The court
reafirmed former decision sustaining
the legality of the act itself. Hotel
men were also defeated in their attempt
to annul the six-day order of the COM
mission.
"The statute" said the court, pro
vides the commission shall specify a
minimum wage and standard conditions
of labor for women, and this provision
is clearly broad enough to justify the
commission"
The Connecticut labor press., 1921-01-01
: ::::. :: The Sporting World ;; T.:
ZBYSZKO THROWS
FRENCHY BUT HAS
HARD time AT IT

1t took Valdez Zbyszko 81 minutes,
10 seconds to defeat Salvador Cheva1ier,
the soldier of France, in the feature
contest of the annual holiday wrestling
tourney at the Mechanics building,
Boston,
A reverse leg lock lost for the
Frenchman, but not until the latter had
given an exhibition of ganeness and
mat graphing that had the big crowd
of fans with him all the way.
too stable a proposition, for while the
Frenchnan tips the scales around 200
pounds, Zby must have freighted close
The Connecticut labor press., 1921-01-01
YOUNG BOB FITZ
HAS FATHER PUNCH

Newark, N. J., Dec 31.-"Young
Bob" Fitzsimmons, son of the late Bob
Fitzsimmons, former worlds heavy
weight champion, scored a technical
knockout here, Christmas day, in the
fourth round of a scheduled 12-round
match with Jim Monohan of New York.
Monohan was foored for a count of
nine in the fourth, and Referee Sullivan
stopped the bout. The men are light
heavyweights.
The Connecticut labor press., 1921-01-01
Connie Mack's Son Manager,

Earl Mack, son of Connie Mack,
probably will be retained as manager of
the Moline club of the Three l league
next season. Although no official an
nouncement has been made, members
of the board of directors expressed
themselves as favorable to Mack's re-
tentiOn
The Connecticut labor press., 1921-01-01
JOE STECHER REMOVED
TO OMAHA HOSPITAL

Omaha, Neb., Dec 31.-Joe Stecher,
former heavyweight wrestling cham
pion, who has been at a local hotel for
several days suffering from neuritis in
the left arm, was taken to a hospital.
He came here following his recent de
feat in New York by Ed "Strangler''
Lewis for the championship. His
physicians said they thought he could
leave the hospital in two weeks.
The Connecticut labor press., 1921-01-01
PETE HERMAN MAY
FIGHT CHARLEY LEDOUX

Deschamps, manager of Carpenter,
wants Pete Herman to fight Charley
Lecoux at Monte Carlo the third week
in January. Goldman, manager of Her
man. wired Deschamps saying he would
give his answer when he arrives in
France. A big sum of money was
offered Herman.
The Connecticut labor press., 1921-01-01
PRATT'S BIG YEAR-BUT

Pratt had a big year" last season.
He batted strongly and fe1ded splen-
did1y. He, in fact was tower of
strength to the Yankee team. He MADE
himself Objectionable to the owners of
the club. however, and as he desired
to get away from the Yanks his trade
will probably be welcome to him.
The Connecticut labor press., 1921-01-01
REMARKABLE FOOTBALL FEAT
gia Tech, Plays Two Games With
His Jaw Broken,

Red" Barron, Georgia Techs half
back, and one of the greatest backfeld
men of the year, achieved a feat un-
paralleled in American football.
His jaw was broken in a game with
Vanderbilt. His jaw was set and
The Connecticut labor press., 1921-01-01

strapped with wire connected with his
teeth. Because of the wire in his
teeth and jaw he was unable to talk,
and had to be fed liquids. He played
in the Pittsburgh game in this condi-
ton and starred. He played in the
Centre game in the same condition.
Barron is rated as a star Of the first
magnitude.
The Connecticut labor press., 1921-01-01
CARL JOHNSON RETIRES.

Spokane, Wash, Dec. 31.-Carl John
son, member of the American Olympic
track team and captain last season of
the University of Michigan crack team,
has announced his retirement from &C
tive participation in track sports. He
was married here yesterday.
The Connecticut labor press., 1921-01-01
BROOKS GOES TO COLUMBIA

New York, Dec 31-Co1umbia Uni
versity's football coaching staff will be
REINFORCED next year by Joe Brooks.
who has resigend as coach at Williams
College. 1t was announced this week.
He will be first assistant head coach
to Buck" O'Neill
The Connecticut labor press., 1921-01-01
JACK BRITTON TO GET
$4,000 FOR LONDON FIGHT

Champion Jack Britton, who fights
Ted Kid Lewis, welterweight champion
of Europe, in London on February 10,
is to receive guarantee of 900 with
an option of accepting one-third of the
gross receipts for round trip travelling
expenses for himself and manager.
The Connecticut labor press., 1921-01-01
RUTH EXPECTS TO
BUST OWN RECORD

New York, Dec 31.-"I11 make Is.
or maybe 100, home runs next season."
Babe Ruth, the king swatter, said on
his return from Cuba, where he has
been since early fall.
The Connecticut labor press., 1921-01-01
GOWDY TRADED.

1t was rumored that Gowdy and
Maranville of the Braves, have been
traded to Brooklyn for two pitchers and
an outhelder Uncle Robbie declared
such a swap was all news to him.
The Connecticut labor press., 1921-01-01
GREB IS AWARDED
NEWSPAPER DECISION

Pittsburgh, Dec. 31-Harry Greb of
Pittsburgh received a newspaper de-
cision over Jeff Smith of Bayonne, N.
J., in a 10-round bout here Christmas
day.
The Connecticut labor press., 1921-01-01
TY COBBS LOSE TO
THE BUSTER MAILS

Ty Cobb and Buster Mails met in a
series of games at San Francisco re-
Gently and Busters team took two out
of three from Cobb's Stars. Tyrus the
Great didn't get hit off Buster, who
appeared in parts of three games. Cobb
The Connecticut labor press., 1921-01-01
Gildea Holy Gross Captain.

Worcester, Mass, Dec. 31.-Dennis
Gi!dea of Boston, a Junior at Holy
Cross College, was elected captain of
the 1922 football team. Gi1dea played
center on the team.
The Connecticut labor press., 1921-01-01
Aviation Records

1Altitude-33,113 feet, Rudolph w.
Schroeder, United States, February FL.
Sbeed-193 miles per hour, Captain
De Romanet, France, November 4.
DuratiOn-(Pilot and one) "a hours,
10 minutes, seconds, Lucien Bous-
soutrot and Jean Bernard, France, June
and f.
Distance-(Pi1ot and one) 1915 is
Kilometres Lucien Boussoutrot and
Jean Bernard. France June 3 and A.
CASTOR Chevrolet, 1880; Thomas Mil
ton, $50; James A. Murphy, 1855; Ralph
De Palma, COS; Roscoe Sar1es, $40;
Rene Thomas, $40; Joe Thomas, ISL 4;
Ralph Milford, $50; Eddie Hearne,
345; Edward Miller, 200; Ira Vail, 14O;
Eddie O'Donel, r. V. Goodson, Oh; Art
Klein, 60; J. Chassigne, 50; Tom Alley,
So; Percy Ford, IS; J. H. Crosby, IS;
Pete Henderson, a; John De Palma,
10; H. S. Thickson, 2.
The Connecticut labor press., 1921-01-01

Patronize THE LABOR Pass advertisers.
The Connecticut labor press., 1921-01-01
J tan BefflaTd, Trance, June . anu F.
AutOmObiling- Record

Distance-(Pi1ot and one) 1915 is
Kilometres Lucien Boussoutrot and
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-04-21

q. G. Pennell, attorney from Nez-
perez was in the city on business
Tuesday.
s ID. White Of Lewiston has been in
the city several days this week on
business
w. l. .Grummons of Kamiah was a
tirangeville visitor the first OF the
week.
John Baer, stock buyer, was in the
city from Lewiston the first of the
week.
Mark Howe is in the city this week
from Moscow looking after his in
terests here and meeting old friends.
Henry Uklenkott of Cottonwood was
business visitor in the county seat
the lash of the week.
John d Robertson of weiser, tax
expert employed by the state, is in
the city this week looking after his
official duties at he court house.
Hans Hagen well known farmer
and livestock grower of Whitebird
was Grangeville visitor on business
the first of the week.
III. A. Samsel of Kamiah was In
GIahstville Monday looking after bus
In IS matters in which he is interest
cd.
f. W. Kettenbach. Lewiston banker
and his son, Alfred ID. Kettenbach
were in the city several days this
week on a brief business visit
Frank l. Moore, Moscow attorney,
was in the city Tuesday attending to
some matters before Judge Wallace
N. Scales of the district court.
Thomas Watson well known resident
Of the Plaiss section was a business
visitor in the county seat the first
of the week.
Leonard Case county superintendent
Of schools was In Whitebird Saturday
to hold an important meeting of school
trustees Of that part OF the country.
The Wilks Millinery receives a new
shipment Of hats twice week. You
can find any style Of hat at a mod
crate price. Call and see for your
self
James K. Babb, well known Lew
iston attorney, was in the city Monday
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-04-21
SCHOOL PLAY FRIDAY
Senior Class to Entertain Public at
Auditorium In Animal Event

The Senior Play will be presented
tomorrow night, Friday at the high
school auditorium. 1t is expected that
the usual crowd will be present. All
school and public affairs of this char
acter have been so well supported by
the public heretofore that the Seniors
are expecting to entertain their friends
In large numbers.
''The Touchdown is a play of col
iege life. There Is skillful mingling
of pathos and humor, treachery and
self-sacrifice so that interest never
lags. The members of the class have
been giving close attention to the pre-
paration Of the play and those who
attend it is reported may well expect
to be entertained in satisfactory man.
ner
The tickets have been on sale at
Glars - for the last week and a
lars : have already been re-
served
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-04-21
| LOCAL /


Fire insurance.. w. darlington.
Clean rags wanted at this office.
Surety Bonds-A. W. Talkington.
Remeber the Oddfellows Anniversary
on April 26th.
w. A. Coey of Spokane was In the
city the last Of the week on business.
Mrs. Fred White returned the last
Of the week from trip to Lewiston.
Childrens' hats a speciality at wilks
Millinery. very reasonably priced.
James Surridge was up from his
home at Harpster the first of thAweek
Arthur Horning came up from
Kamiah on business Sunday.
Leonard Case. was in Ferdinand
Wednesday on business.
f. X. Bressler Of Genesee arrived
In the city yesterday on business.
At the Smoke House you will find
ON sale Columbia Grafanolas and all
the latest records.
s Jesse McComas was in town Satur-
day from his ranch in the Harpster
section
Seed Wheat-Marquis seed wheat
for sale. also Rustler's Dent seed corn.
IL Il. Coder. Grangeville.
Sheep for Sale-About so head Of
bred ewes. mostly Lincolns Enquire
ut this Office. 1s-tf
Mrs. J. p Rush came up from Lewis
ton last week where she has been visit
ing Off sometime.
r. 2: Brown OF Craigmont, was
business visitor In Grangeville the
first of the week
FOR SAIE-Two-year-old grade
roam Durham bull. Sc &C. NJ Con-
ger 22f
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cotter were in
the city Monday from the South Fork
road camp.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-04-21
CLEANUP DAY

Notice is hereby given that Wednes
day 'uhe 9Th day Of April 1921 has
been by order Of the Mayor and Coun.
Gil of the City Of Grangeville, designat.
ed as cleanup day. Have all refuse
for removal to dump placed in plain
view on the edge Of the main streets
and not back in the alleys. Citizens are
urged to cooperate by cleaning ND all
refuse and unsightly materials on their
cwn property and on abutting proper
~ Make yourself a committees of
ne to clean up and beautify your
section Of the city
Dated April 20, 1921.
WILBUR L. CAMPBELL,
-lt Mayor.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-04-21
As
YEARS
AGO

tobacco is sold. If you have more
than one store you must have a
separate license for each store.
All licenses expire on December 81
the year Of issue. The license fee
is $50, and bond of $500, whether
a whole year or a part thereof but
for the balance of 1921 the fee of
$40 is required, and bond of $500.
A license can be transferred by re-
turning the original license to the de-
partment and the filing Of q new ap-
plication and a new bond by the trans
feree
The penalty for violating the laws
pertaining to the sale of tobacco
cigarettes to minors is a fine of not
less Than $50 nor more han 500 for
the first offense and not less than
500 nor more than $500 and by i'm
prisonment in the County Jail for
period of not to exceed six months and
the forfeiture of your $500 bond on
conviction.
II your license is once forfeited you
cannot secure another license for FIVE
years from date of forfeiture
minor cannot have tobacco in
any form in his possession 1t is a
violation Of Chapter 262 to allow
minor to smoke or use tobacco on your
premises.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-04-21
SOLD COUNTY LANDS

Several tracts Of real estate, acquir.
ed by the county under foreclosure OF
delinquent tax proceedings, were sold
at the court house Saturday at fair
prices. On number Of tracts bidding
was quite spirited. Commissioner E.
=. Vincent acted as auctioneer and
more than made good.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-04-21
WILL SELL FURNITURE

Mrs. Sarah Hurley who has decided
TO go to Montana to make a perma-
nent home with her son, Thomas Hur-
ley. will sell her household effects at
public auction, at her residence on
north State Streer, on Saturday. April
10, 1921. at 1 80 p. M. 1t will be a
general clean up" sale, including
among other things, stoves, carpets,
rugs, rockers, dining table and chairs,
ounet, dresser, bedstead and springs
and everything else necessary for
housekeeping. Watch for sale bills
next week.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-04-21
DIGEST OF TOBACCO LICENSE
LAW

Every person or firm handling to.
bacco in any form, In the State of
Idaho. must have a license. The
penalty for operating without a IL
cense is a fine of not less than 500
nor more than $500 or jail, not ex.
ceeding six months. or both
The license must be conspiciously
displayed in place Of business where
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-04-21
FOR SALE OR ExCHANCr

kilen & Telcher building Grange
vile idaho. Priced right. Terms TO
suit purchaser. For particulars write
o. B. Long, 344 North Bird street,
Corvallis, Oregon. 22-n
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-04-21
SPECIALS.
ONE 8 1-4 wagon ---.- s
$500

one ) IA wagon ------ $25. 90
One large Coffee Mill-just the
thing for making Corn Meal or
Wheat Meal -------------- 7.5O
One 3-section Gum Book Case 22.5O
One 3-section Macy Book Case 22.5O
Sewing Machines guaranteed
to stitch well-upwards -- ESQ
burroughs Adding Machine
good as new --------
LING0'S
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1921-02-10
for the trip any way.

for the trip anyway.
On the fourth morning after
our arrival we go, started and
had an uneventfnl trip of four or
five days duration till we reached
the city of Shreveport, where
we landed and soon took the only
railroad in the place for Marshal,
Texas, a distance of 40 miles from
the boat landing. Arriving at
that place we found that we were
still one hundred and fifty miles
from our destination, and no
means of transportation, not even
a stage line. Mr.. Hatcher and
his party we're bound for Denton
County where their relativeslived
and | was bound for Fort Worth
where | had two nncles living,
one of whom was in the same
company that l served in during
the war. So we secured a good
boarding place a short distance
from the town till we could find
some means of conveyance to
Dallas.
To be continued
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1921-02-10
WAYS OF CARRYING MONEY.

1t is interesting to note the "a
rious methods in which men of.
different nationalities carry their
worldly wealth. The Englishman
carries gold, silver and copper
all loose IN his trousers pocket,
pulls out a handful of the mix.
ture in an opulent way and St
lects the coin he needs.
The American carries his 'wad
of bills or his rolf in a long,
narrow pocket book in which the
green backs lie fiat. The French
man makes use of . leatherpurSe
with no Disgusting characteris.
tics. The German uses one EN-.
broidered in silks by the han ds
of his wife or sweetheart.
The half civilized capita, list
from some torrid South Ameri.
can city, carries his dollars in a
belt with cunningly devised pock
cts, to battle the gentleman with
the light fingers. Some of these
belts are very expensive.
The Italian of the poorer class
es ties up his little fortune in a
gaily colorel handkerchiefsecur
ed with many knots, which he
secretes in some mysterious way
about his clothes.
A isimilar course has charms
for the Spaniard, while the Pole
exhibits a preference for his
boots or the lining Of his clot hes
as a hiding place for his savings.
Everybody knows where wo.
men carry theirs. Charles ton
Courier.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1921-02-10
Who Am II What Is Ny MIssI,n2

l am more powerful than the
combined armies of earth.
l have destroyed more men
than wars of nations.
[ have wrecked more homes
than siege guns.
l steal annually in the United
States over THREE HUNDRED
MILLION DOLLARS.
My victims are amongall class
Is, rich, poor, learned and igno.
rant, widows and orphans know
me.
| massacre thousands upon
thousand each year as they work
rnr bread.
am silent, lark al times and
again stalk abroad.
'r"rVN"jN knows me; millions
hav" 'eij my blow.
Hu rr!"nl.ea. every where to
c c'ush, XIII, main. take every far.
t. n "NG ipin'N nothing.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1921-02-10
Mrs. Sarah Jane Hodges.

Sister Sarah Jane Hodges, bet
ter known as Aunt Jane, was
born August II, 1880, and was
80 years, 5 months and E days
old when death claimed her. She
was married to Martin Harri,
son in the year 1919, and to )!is
happy union were born iye chil.
dren, three boys and two girls,
Sister Mrs. Hodges had five
children, 20 grand children and
eighty great grand children a3d
four great, great grand children,
making a total of ll9. She was
the last of the family of NatnaA-
iel Critcher.
Deceased professed fa''p m
Christ in the year lo4o ul.>.
ed Three Forks Baptist chur.. ;,
in 1876, where she remained a
member until 1868 when , e
moved her letter to Mount v .
non church, where she remalYll
a member until her deu,...
In the year 1871 her irsy 4, .
band died and left her alone un.
til 1874, when she was IA
to Mr.. Jack Hodges, ANA 81. ,
lived together until March lOtn,
1855, when hedied. She has since
lived with her children, other
relatives and friends; the most
of the time being spent with ho'
niece. Mrs. H. G. Cook, at whose
home she died.
Aunt Jane always had a kline
word for every one she met. Snt
was i'll only five days, from Jan
l3 to 18th, when she passed tc
her reward, and on the 18TH silt
was laid in " G grave to await tn,
resurrection.
She lived a life thai ~ w =
knew her might do wen 70 n,>
by. She will be missed at hom,
and at the churcl, wlere ,
was always at her post when heI
health would p.rmit.
Dearest Sis ver. t.tnH nl%i ir'
Here vny loss We deeply lce,,
But It's God who ha,n oerelt Us
He can all oar SORROWS heal.
II. u. COOK.