davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10
amateur Sports

Gh" Langdon a. A. five, of the
Friend Guild continued its winning
SSnurt by coping all three games played
,,aSt week. The Anchor A. A.. the
I,riSwold Mills five, Of Darby, and the
T. /. y. Reserves, of Chester, were the
Victims.
IN" aggregation is made up of former
mAol0Stir players. Manager Task is
'nding It quite task in arranging q
""!"due for his five.
II" would like TO hear from first -class
Gums, either In or out of the city, offer
.s reasonable guarantees. j. *. Task,
'"d North Franklin street.
= omnlne A. c. desires 70 moet tho junior
j. a,%TnI Sl%mabn ,ne %% having hsIIs and offer
"iI3 South Clcvci%nd d'tSSs Avenue. ''''1" CoS'a'
y, hndrew's' or tho Brotherhood Lcngu6,
'S S '1I4 ofI, DTS In FgIruagy ana March Tor
Nasc $40 so4tR Front" 2S t"SersH.s''' areSt Harry
I'd IrS9n "sTTrsa t,h u, C fGurteen.sixteen;year-
o +. $50 Offering .reas6nahie induce.nents'
bMGS,NgInow, 5G07 North American street,
s.it%a,o r"rt ~ 5AmSrie8n LeElon desires to
trTIIaG3i rrInit3yi I5la S@qih %!o%'@}4 SiTsst, %" a.
nse games With third and G0'H fourth tTf Go Class ass
"S IIoI,t Yah lle North FRONT sl1Sef ISSy'' rus
TJ ConnnE mye. II sh9rr, 2O32 East Ann street.
os %h %SSIa ;ES Sq 4od SGhGf|s yes
j%him,6 nails nails joseph mckinley, 27l8 East
w. .i5E.T Triangle club. Of West Ph'ladolph,a.
y, IHSs n;s TO hcGr CIom nnctcen-ycar. r.
sT"ln'etS tIayl4E the iRterscholnst!c ruIcs
Ntnuc. ~'uO' FN'ielh street and Chester
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10
Harvard oareman on Oxford EIoht

g. S'NtGra; NnIISas;, TyG !t lo.r D. Lotnrop, Of Trtu.
~, y. YEAR. is Vow r"w,n@ 30. "5n"tR 1n Tie 'EGW OK.
81, boan mI'%@rsity % e!ghi. So far this term I've
49,. trn tJH on, onL Wsth the crew on every prac.
,r,. - ana II appears ns II he ia assured
ta ',ac%. e. Lothrop IS the second AmoricaH ("
.suS Nn oxford crew. Tho first was Dav.
o.,~ H"1Irr. who next Aprl Is comin@
~. er,co9,, ,o EnEand as captain OF the All.
X ,T'r''VcSnm 'ir'cSm polo team that viii plan for [hn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10
Pa, Moran Draws suspension

New Orleans, Feb. iO.--The Louisians
Boxing Commission has ordered cancellation
Of the scheduled ht.een-round bout between
Pal Moran, lightweight champion OF the
south, and Frankie Farren. holder OF the
Pacific coast lightweight title, and sus-
j,ended Moran. Tho commission said that
Il based its action On alleged statements
or three rounds. and havo the referee award
fhe nrnt TO Fsrren.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10
BRIGHT PROSPECTS
FOR PENN NINE.
Coach Cariss Has Wealth OF In
field and Outfield Material,
but Needs Pitchers

at is a little too carly 20 do any
forecasting, but I might say that indi-
cations now point to much better all
around team than we had last season,
said DR.. Waiter Cariss. coach of the
University of Pennsylvania baseball
team. this morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10
ho,v Name Wins Series

series with Enterprise Catholic Club last
night at the ,former's hall, Third and Broyn
by the score Of 1910. The second team also
won 1918. and anothsr game gam was plsysa
and Holy Name third team, which resulted
ir q victory tor the old timers By tho score
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10
Zybszko Defeats Cutler

;siiIGSi%d ;siIsS ,m Charley Cutler In two etralght
Gus wqs, VI S,aSr !toG,, wrestling match here a doN;
{ %Uies and 30 seconds FOR The nrs. fail.
~ s.SonoHnd a., oHnd clash ended IN 0 minutes and
@-S0"4s through a flying fan
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10

nified their willingness to be present.
They include Dobson, Aberfoyle, Of
Chester; Sharples, Of West Chester; t;
Fleisher; Autocar, of Ardmore; Wis.,
cose, of Marcus Hook; North Pbillies,
vineland, Millville and McAndrews d
Forbes, Of Camden.
Nativity, Bridesburg, Disston, Con-
shohocken. Marshall r. Smith, Stetson
and Strawbridge & Clothier may join
the league. 1t is planned by the pro-
moters to have two-game n week
schedule, and as far as possible the
teams will be given the privilege of
playing at home on the days best suited.
Already some have picked Tuesday and
Wednesday, and there has been little
demand for Saturdays. Robert Bates
whose phone number is Manayunl
III r. is in charge OF Saturday 6
meeting.
Thirty-fvo freshmen battery candida ia,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10

The schedule this season is n long ons,
about thirty four games, and with sew
eral trips on the list will need every
day to get the nine whipped into
ahanc'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10
4 leaf blend

tobacco taste Macedonian leaf gives that spicy aromatic
Golden Virginia leaf-the tobacco mans tobacco
gives "life and sparkle. And from the old Potomac
section comes the coolburning Maryland leaf It's
some blend
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10

"A great invention in cigarette making-a cigarette
made without paste. A patented machine crimps the
paperAedges- as result, Spurs burn slower and
more evenly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-13
Prominent Vermonter Was
Formerly Philippines
Governor-General
MINISTER TO SPAIN
UNDER PRES. TAFT
Mr.. Ide Was Born in Bar
net 76 Years Ago-Had
Long Public Service

st. Johnsbury, June l3.-Henry C
Ide, formerly governor general of tht
Philippines, and later minister toSpair
under the Taft administration, died al
his home here to-day He recently had
returned from California, where he
spent the winter.
Mr. Ide, who was 76 years Of age
was native Of Barnet and had made
his home in this town for 80 years. He
first entered the diplamatic service as
the United States commissioner to
Samoa in 1891. Later he became the
chief justice of Samoa, under a joint
appointment of the United States,
Great Britain and Germany, serving
until 1897.
In 1901 he went to the Philippines
as member Of the Taft commission
to establish civil government and
served successfully as secretary of
finance and justice, vice governor, act
ing governor and governor general. He
was sent to Spain as minister in 1909,
and remained until August, 1913.
Two daughters, Mrs. w. Bourke
Cochran of Washington and Mrs.
Shane Leslie of London survive.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-13
BfCYCLIST KILLED
NEAR BELLOWS. FALLS
He Was Found With Bicycle on Top
of Him and Is Supposed to
Have Been Struck By
An Automobile.

Bellows Falls, June 13.-Fred Hall,
50 years of age, was found unconscious
in the highway north of this village
Saturday afternoon with skull frac-
tured and nose and jaw broken, and
the bicycle be had been riding lying
on top of him 1t is supposed he was
struck by an automobile, but inquiry
has not yet located anyone having
knowledge Of such accident. A passing
automobile took Mr. Hall to the local
hospital, where he died Saturday night
without regaining consciousness,
He had been working for the farmers
in this vicinity during the last few
weeks. An autopsy was conducted yes
terday afternoon by Attorney General
&c. Archibald and States Attorney
II. +. Whitney. Hall is reported to
have wife living in Killingby, Conn,
but she has not been located
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-13
CoLLIDED WITH POLE.
Ernest Lafayette Was Surprised BY
Another Car at Corner.

While proceeding down North Main
street yesterday afternoon about D
O'Clock in his Cadillac 'runabout. Ernest
Lafayette, a local barber, ran into a
telephone post near the detour at the
junction of SecAnd street, and broke
the post almost in two by the force
of the collision. Mr.. Lafayette wss ac-
companied by a gentleman and lady
friend at the time, and except for the
damage incurred to the car and pole,
no other damage vas done
According to the driver, he was pro-
ceeding northward on Barre's main
thoroughfare and was about to make
the turn out around the detour when
another automobile shot out of Second
street. The suddenness of the appear
ance Of another motorist on the scene
so confused Mr.. Lafayette that before
he was well aware Of what had hap
pened. he crashed into the post, and
as was said before nearly took it from
its pinnings. Only the stout wires held
il up.
A bent mudguard. a twisted sight
front headlight. shattered windshield
and a bent steering rod totalled the en-
tire damage suffered by the Cadillac.
A truck from the Barre garage was
soon on the scene and the car was
towed back to the garage for repairs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-13
TWO-YEAR COURSES
For Teacher Training Will Be Estab.
lished in Vermont.

At a meeting of the state board OF
education it was voted to establish
three two-year teacher training courses
fs provided by an act of the present
legislature and TO locate them at Bur
lington, Castleton and Lyndonville.
The board issued the following state
ment; Under No. 40 Of the public acts
Of the general assembly Of 1921, the
state board has investigated thorough
~ and considered carefully the mat Ter
nf establishing these two-yesr courses
in the exercises of the-full power Of
discretion in it by this act. While
abating no part of its conviction that
the best interests of Vermont dictate
the ultimate establishment of single
and central institution for the training
Of teachers the board feels that the
immediate needs of those requiring
such training demand the establish
ment Of the two-year courses provided
for in this act.
Several points have been investi-
gated as possible locations Tor these
rourses and a commendable spirit of
cooperation evidenced. These will be
located at Burlington, in connection
with the University Of Vermont; at
Castleton. utilizing the former normal
school plant: and at Lyndon Center, in
connection with Lyndon institute, pro-
Niding that certain conditions under
taken by those locally interested in
having courses established at these
places are carried out. These relate
principally to the furnishing Of adc-
auate facilities for the maintenance OF
such courses.
"The state board will maintain a suf-
ficient number Of one-year training
courses in connection with high schools
and academies. Some changes in the 10
cation Of these courses will be made
20 conform to the general plan"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-13

wheels of the car set, and the sudden
stop of-the rotation of the wheels
caused the automobile to skid in such
a manner that ii came in contact with
nearby pole. The impact of the col
lision threw the driver through the
windshield in such manner that he
suffered severe cuts about the head and
face. His small friend was merely
thrown from the ear.
Three arteries in the head were sew
cred, cash was made below his right
eye and his right ear suffered minor
cuts. Fortunately DR.. +. II. Bailey of
East Barre had been trailing the young
man in from Washington, and was on
the scene of the accident shortly after
it occurred. He was able to apply in
stant aid to stop the flow of blood
from the arteries in the back of his
head, which if they had not received
immediate care might have proved ia
tai. As it was II stitches were taken
In the back Of his head, four below his
right eye and two in his ear. After
the dressings had been made the young
man was removed to his home.
Mr.. Tomlinson, who witnessed the
accident lays no blame whatsoever on
the driver, as she said, he was not
over 20 miles per hour when
the accident occurred. The whole cause
lay in the rear wheel trouble which Is
thought to have been cause by the set
ting of the brakes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-13
JOHN AXEL HEDBERG.
Barre Granite Manufacturer Died This
Morning.

John Axel Hedberg, a local granite
manufacturer. passed away at his
home, IL Park street, early this morn.
ing after an illness which confined him
TO his bad for the past seven weeks.
Death was due to heart trouble and
complications.
The deceased was born in 0schar.
sham. Sweden. Oct q, 1884 He came
to the United States In April 1908.
working at the granite cutting trade
in Milford and Quincy. Mass In 1912
he came to South Rvegate, entering
upon the manufacturing end with Mr.
Hearth. II was " January, 1915. that
he settled in this city and entered
partnership with Charles Gustafson.
Later he bought out his partner and
has since conducted his business sue
cessfully, the plant being located in
Burnham's meadow.
Mr.. HedberE's marriage to Ethelyn
J. Gregory occurred June %, 1915. She
survives him, as does his mother.
brother and sister residing in Sweden.
He was a memheE-of Vincitia club and
also the Granite Manufacturers asso-
citation.
Funeral arrangements have not rs
vet been completed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-13
ID. MURRAY WAS DROWNED
IN STEVENS BRANCH; His
BODY WAS FOUND TODAY
CARR0LL--MAV0Y.
Marriage Took Place at Montpelier
This Morning

The marriage of Miss Helen McAvoy
of this city and Henry Carroll of
Barre and Montpelier took place at
~ O'Clock this morning Rev. ?. j.
Long performed the service at St. Au-
gustine's church, in the presence of i'm
mediate relatives. They were attend
ed by John McAvoyi and Miss Gladys
Ryan of Montpelier. The bride was
gowned in blue tricotin and carried a
prayer book and beads, while Miss
Ryan wor a blue trocolette gown. Fol
lowing the marriage breakfast oc-
CURED at the nome of Mr. and Mrs.
w. G. McAvoy, parents of the bride,
at which only immediate relatives
were present.
The groom is employed as assistant
chef at the Pavilion hotel in Montpel
ier, while the bride is native Of
Montpelier and has been since her
graduation from the Montpelier com
mercial school, been employed in offices
in that clay, including the tax commits
sioner's office. After wedding trip
they will reside in Montpelier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-13
EAST RYEG4TE MAN
KILLED At LISBON, ~. H.
Automobile Containing Seven Men
0verturned-Driver of Car Ar
rested on Manslaugh-
ter Charge.

Losbon, n. H., June l3.--James
Smith of East Ryegate, VI, one of a
party of seven Russians, was almost
instantly killed yesterday afternoon,
when the automobile in which they
were riding overturned about mile
outside the village, after the owner
and driver, Frank Black, had made an
effort to pass another car.
After the accident, the other six
men, some of them injured, made their
escape, but Chief Corey of the Lisbon
police and his men made search and
rounded them up Black was locked up,
charged with manslaughter and also
with operating an automobile without
a license. The other men in the car
were charged with violation Of the Vol
stead law
Smith, who was killed. was about 30
years old. He is believed to have rela
tives living in Lawrence, Mass
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-13
REV. W. B. DUKsH1RE DEAD.
Was Well Known Methodist Clergy
man of Vermont

Enosburg Falls. June l3-Rev W
p Dukeshire, pastor Of the Methodist
Episcopal church. formerly supcrin-
tendent Of the St Albans district Of
the Vermont Methodist conference,
died very suddenly shortly after mid
night Saturday night after an illness
of about two weeks While his condi-
tion was considered serious IL was gen
orally hoped that Il might not prove
fatal The family was greatly en-
couraged Saturday morning when the
nurse reported a considerable rest and
some decidedly improved symptoms.
Mr.. Dukeshirc was 80 years Of age,
and is survived BY his wife, Harriet
Pemmell; two sons, Robert Of Concord.
Mass, and Theodore Of this place; two
brothers, Stillman Dukeshire of Bass,
Ne, and Philip Dukeshire Of South
Boston. Funeral services will be held
at the Methodist Episcopal church at
2:30 o'clock Tuesday. with burial in
the Mississiquoi cemetery
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-13
DOCTOR WAS
RESCUED BY
AN EMPLOYE
Property Loss Caused BY
Fire Is Estimated To
Be About S35,OOO-Dr.
DOnnell Was Clubbed
Over the Head But Will
Recover

Lewiston, Me-, June l3.-Dr. c. X
Donnell, Lewiston physician, was
murderously assaulted and his build
,tngs set on fire, presumably by the as
sailants, at | 80 o'clock this morning
DR.. Donnell, hearing a noise in his
laboratory, went to investigate. AS
he started to turn on the electric
lights, a man whose face he did not
see, struck him upon the head with a
club, rendering him unconscious.
Fire, believed to have been started
by the assailant or assilantss, spread
rapidly through the building, destroy
Ing the greater part of it. DR.. Donnell,
still unconscious, was found by Leo
Rheame, an employe, and carried to
safety. Although the injury to his
head is serious, it is said that he will
recover. The property loss is rough
" estimated at about $4,000.
Later in the day DR.. Donnell made
statement in which he said that he
has in the past few months been
robbed of several thousand dollars
worth of drugs, and he believes the as
sault and arson to have had some con
nection with this. He was unable, how
ever, to name any individual, and no
arrest had been made by the police at
noon to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-13
BODY OF tom FORBES
LAID TO FINAL REST
Barre Boy Who Died Overseas Was
q
Honored in Signal Fashion
in Barre Yesterday.

The bright warm rays OF the Sun
day sun yesterday rested in Hope Gem
etery upon the diguifed and impressive
services Of a military funeral and upon
the flag draped metal casket, which
bore the body of an American soldier
who had paid the supreme sacrifice for
his country. that Of Thomas Arthur
Forbes, the oldest son of Mrs. Georgi-
ana Forbes, now Of Montpelier. The
young man, after going through five
major battles that the American army
took part in, succumbed to an attack
of influenza in France on Dec. 4, 1918.
The body had been buried in France;
but like many other parents of Ameri
can dead Mrs Forbes preferred to have
the body of her son rest in the family
burying grounds rather than in for
eign country. The remains reached
Barre Friday night from Hoboken, n.
j., and yesterday afternoon were laid
to rest with military honors and dis
play.
A body Of so American Legion men,
more than half the number in uniform
and led by the firing squad of 10 men
who wore the trench helmet, marched
TO the Presbyterian church at 3 o'clock
in tribute to the soldier and to do hon
or to an oldtime companion. Rev. Will
liam Men Kittredge, pastor of the
presided at the church services,
which were the same as those used in
France in 1918
As many know. the young Mr.
Forbes was a popular young man in
this city before his enlistment in the |
at Fort Ethan Allen on Me-
mortal cay in 1917, and it was with +,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-13
Continued on fifth pagel
TALK OF THE TOWN

Joseph Neal of East Calais was a
visitor in the city to-day.
j. B. Sibley is enjoying a few weeks
vacation from his duties as travelling
salesman for the n ID. Fhelps Co.
Raymond Eastman, who'd has been
attending the radio school Of Tufts
college, Medford, Mass, ms visiting at
his home on Eastern avenue.
Miss Helen Cruickshank arrived in
the city last evening from Detroit,
where she is employed in the office of
the Dodge Motor Car company, to
spend a three weeks vacation at her
home on Division street. Miss Cruick-
shank is a graduate from Spaulding
high school in the class of 1918.
Berlin farm Of 800 acres with nearly
100 acres Of wood and timber; only
three and one half miles from Barre
City. Splendid l50-foot barn with
basement; two-story house; tie ups
for 80 head Sugar bush Of 200 ma
pies. equipped There is a large amount
Of lumber. cedar and hard wood. Il
pleasantly located in the very best
farming secSon. Is equipped with a
fine lot Of tools. Empire mixer, Papic
silace cutter, 5 II r. engine, sulky
cultivator. corn harvester sulky plow.
manure spresder. potato digger, LOT Of
wagons. sleds. harnesses. and other
farming machinery Partially stocked
with 26 head and heavy teams.
chance 10 make some mnxeY in wood
and lumber and general farming. This
farm cut about rs tons Of hay last
season besides other crops The owner
might take house in exchange, OF will
sell with a payment Of one-fourth Of
the purchase prioe down. Price i sl6.-
O00. u interested IN a farm with wood.
loeaied near Bsrrc. this VIII appeal
t. Won The ~ A Perry Real Estate
agency adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-13
AUTO PLUNGED
INTO RIVER
After Crashing Down 25-
foot Bank on Barre
Montpelier Road
ARTUR Carroll
NOT INJURED
Machine Carried Down a
Tree Measuring 21a
Inches Through

A Cadillac touring ear. No. 25-277
owned and driven by Arthur c. Car
roll, leader of Carroll's orchestra
plunged off the Barre Montpelier road
near Dewey park, crashed down %
foot bank, skidded over short fiat
and then dropped three feet into the
Winooski river, remaining right side
up and permitting Mr.. Carroll to crawl
out unharmed although somewhat wet
All this happened early this morning
as Mr.. Carroll was returning to his
home, 30 Wellington street. from
Montpelier.
How the ear managed to stay right
side up when it swerved off the road,
jumped the street car track and then
began it's descent TO the river is quite
a mystery to Mr.. Carroll and to those
who visited the scene of the accident.
In its plunge down the bank the car
took down young tree measuring
about two and one half inches through,
but even this contact did not serve 70
tip the vehicle over and ii kept on un-
til it lodged in about three feet of wa
ter, with one rear wheel resting on the
bank. The driver was able to open the
door and crawl back to the bank.
One report of the cause of the acci-
dent was that another vehicle was
"hogging' the road, causing the Carroll
machine TO swerve off TO the left and
leave the highway The accident hap
pened on one of the several curves in
the Dewey park region, the place
where the car went over the bank be-
ing between the park entrance and the
Jerue residence
The removal OF the car from its
lodgment was started by garage men
this morning, and the cars position
necessitated considerable engineering in
order to get il back into the highway
Frem casual examination st the outset
q did not appear that the ear was
greatly damaged although subjected to
battering in its plunge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-13
Putting One Over on Judge.

The juryman ran breathlessly into
the courtroom.
o. your honor he exclaimed. II
You can excuse me, please. please do!
] don't know which will die irst-my
wife or my daughter.
Dear me, that's sad. said the inno-
rent Judge. Certainly you are eX-
ciised.
The next day the juryman was met
Nv one Of his fellow jurors. who in a
sympsthetic voice asked. @Hows your
wifef"
shes an right Why Do YOU ask -
And your daughter1-
shes all right, too. Why d. YOU
askt-
why. yesterday you told the Judge
thar you did not know which would
de frst--
Yer Do 7 That Is problem that
time alone can solve - Rehol,oth sun
DAY Herald ! -.zs--zzs.,---
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-13
Mourning for Colonel Galbraith.

Department headquarters of the
Womens Auxiliary, American legion,
deeply regret the untimely death Of
Colonel Galbraith, national commander
of the American Legion. The Wonen's
Auxiliary, American Legion, owes 1t to
his memory to carry on vigorously and
without cessation, all activities, so
splendidly started by Commander Gal
braith. All units are instructed to
drape their colors in mourning and
wear poppies for 30 days, in respect to
Colonel Galbraith.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-13
AUSTIN-BADGER. \
Burlington Wedding Quiet Because of
Illness in Brides Home.

Burlington, June l3-Arthu s
Austin Of this city, but until within
few years resident of Randolph
was married Sunday morning at o
o'clock by Rev. c. C. Adams at the
First church parsonage to Virginia
May Badger of this city. Three broth
ers of the bride, Fred w, j. Ward and
Harold c. Badger, were present at the
ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Austin will
reside in Burlington. Owing to illness
in the brides family the wedding was
very quiet.