davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21
Poor, Old Jack

NEW YORK. July 21.-In trying 10
beat an attachment on his $1,000 car Jack
Dempsey. heavyweight champion, dc
clared himself to be a citizen Of New
York. State income tax officials couldn't
find his name on the books and they ire
after him now. He made no return for
the car and has made himself liable 10
a tax double the value of the car. S12 900
and the possibility Of a fine.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21
NATIONAL LEAGUF.

Pittsburgh at Boston.
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis st Brooklyn.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York .......... COZ 010 600 10 0
Cleveland .-......... go 90 OO0-1 8 2
Batteries-Shawkey and Schang: Mar
tin, Coveleskie and O'Nein, Schmidt.
40 innings
Detroit .......... 600 o1O 600 II /
Washington ....... clio 600 900 o. Z l
Batteries Leonard aud Bassler; Johu-
son and Piclnich
10 innings)
Chicago .-......... Dol 0oO 0io ID II 0
Philadelphia ...... 0JO 100 90 % I !
Batteries and Schalk;
Keefe RommeI and Perkins
~ nnings
st. Louis. 600 800 002 Polo p
Boston ......... O43 900 200 O0O- 10 8
Batteries -Davis. Burwell. Kolp. Pal
nero and SEVERED; Pennock. Russell,
Karr and Ruel.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cinci42nati .......'..-. 100 100 Q ,o0 d i00-Z
Observation-Disclosures ana Hargrave; Toney.
Benton aud Snyder.
St. Louls............ 800 O0O O2f-S IS ;
Brooklyn. ...........c~O Ol 100 O0l-5 IA
Batteries Pfeffer and Clemens Grimes.
Ruether. Mitchell and Miller.
flttSOurgh. ..-..-.-.. UVl OlU wv
Boston. ...-....-..... 600 600 0OO-O /
Batteries Cooper and Schmidt; Oesch-
ger and O'Neil
First gamel
Chica go............. 202 01O 5000 q
Philadelphia. -...... 000 600 600 o g !
Observation-Disclosures and DAILY; Smith,
Betts and Buggy, Lee.
Second game.)
Chicago. ......... 600 600 600 Z ]
Philadelp hia. ......... 40 COL COS II
Batteries Tyler and DAILY,
Wirtz; Hubbel and Peters.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Rochester. 1875; Jersey City, 81.
Newark. 81; BufalO, 40.
Syracuse, SO Reading, Is.
Baltimore So. Toronto, 4.
THREE-I LEAGUE.
Moline. Peoria g.
Rockford ! Terre Hsute. o.
Bloomington. 8 Rock Island. O
Evansville, 72 Cedar Rapids, ID.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21

HORSE OWNER DIES.
DANNILLE Ky, July 2i.-Calvin g.
Carpenter, "a years old, owner and ex-
hibitor " show horses, is dead here after
long illness.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21

"Batted for Gearin IN ninth.
tBatted for Iober In ninth.
Indianapolis. ............... 030 OOl OBJ
4dllWaukee. ....--....... luO Uiu UlU~-0
Two base hits - Sticking, SINNERS.
Three base hit-Gainer. Home Tun-Lear.
Stolen Discretionary, Schreiber. S8crt-
hces-Petty, Dixon. Left on bases-Mil-
waukee, 10 Indianapolis, g. Bases on
pitch-Gearin. Umplres--Murray and
Mullen. Time-2 hours
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21

New York .......... COZ O1O 600 10 0
Cleveland .-......... 900 90 00O-1 8 2
Batteries -Shawkey and Schang: Mar
tin, COveleskie and O'Nein, Schmidt.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21

The Ferndale A. Cs defeated the Mid.
way club last Sunday by the score II
Il to Z Next Sunday the Ferndales VIII
play the West Park team at Riverside
A game is wanted Tor Sunday, July 30.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21

The indianapolis Red Sox will not
play the Indiana Tugs Sunday at Shell
byville, as was announced. The S0N
would like 10 hear from a fast .tate
club for July p and go Address Dick
Lynch, 1919 North Arsenal avenue, or
call Webster 1926.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21

The Brookside Odd Fellows will play
at Morrlstown Sunday. All players must
attend the nesting a. the hall Friday
evening game Is wanted with fast
State club for sunday, July 81 Address
Al LeidOy. 1916 North Tuxedo street, or
call Webster 453S. Counersville, Rush
Vile and New Ross take notice
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21

The Independent Ramblers will play
the Southern Reserves Sunday at Willard
park The Ramblers desire games with
fast State teams Address Q. f. Glass
ford, 81 South Randolph street, or call
DTexel S26S.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21
90 inningsl

Detroit ........... 600 010 900 ~ 6 !
Washington ....... clio 600 900 OIL /
Batteries Leonard aud Bsssler; Johu-
son and Piclnich.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21

The NJ II. nd L. baseball team will
of Georgia and West streets Heightshaw
take notice Two outfelders and 9 first
baseman are needed. Players wishing to
try for positions should get in touch
with the manager at 2452 Martindaie ave
nue..
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21

Sunday afternoon, at the Fairview dia-
mOnd. the Mapletons Will meet the Ia
dfanapolis Cardinals. Last sunday the
Mapletons defeated the Merchants Heat
and Light team, II TO I.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-03
Forqsttina Soap an ~ Omen.

s~0E'TTs
Stage people regard it as unluelzy to
leave soap behind in their dressing
rooms when on tour.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-03
BUSHNELL FIRE
CONTINUED from Page IL

have started the FIRE The boiler was
under the front part of the store.
Tic loss to the store stock is in the
ncighborhoed Of $1,000, while the loss to
the store real estate will exceed $4,000.
Besides the loss to the stock and build
ings over 81 eco worth of personal prop
erty of Mr. Bushnell. including clothing
and furniture was destroyed
Mr.. Bushnell is doing business today,
filling his orders from the Dewitt Gro
Gerry Co $ stock, while inventory is being
taken to determine the exact amount of
damage.
John Garter. blacksmith living over
the laundry. was the first person awak-
ened by the smoke. and he gave the alarm.
This awakened Mr.. bushnell. who with
four children were asleep on the sleeping
porch close to the laundry building. He
aroused the children. also Mrs. Bushnell
and baby. who were asleep on the side
nearest the street. Then he started up a
flight of stairs to arouse Miss Temple.
who works for the family and attends the
Brattleboro business institute but she
had been aroused by the smoke and was
on the way down stairs in her night
clothing. They went to Frank +. Bar
bcr's rooms in the Wheel club building.
There were 10 men rooming over the
Bushnell store, but they got out safely,
as did those living over the laundry, but
several lost personal effects.
There was some delay in getting the
high pressure on to the Flat street by
drants, owing to the necessity Of having
to turn it on from valve in the street
near the top Of Main street Hill The in
surance on the property was carried
through all the Brattleboro agencies and
one in Boston.
The laundry building was two and one
half stories tall and the store building
three stories, on the Elliot street side,
and five stories tail in the rear.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-03
BRATTLEBOR1 LOCAL

Due to a leak in the boiler at the Hob
den & Martin mill on Frost street this
morning the machinery was temporarily
shut. down and the employees in the mill
and IN the Hooker, Corser & Mitchell fac
tory were unable to work this morning.
Attorney Frank L. Barber broke
ground today for Il broom house on
Linden street on land which he bought
recently Of Il. f. Holden. The house
will be erected by George CrolL con
tractor Meanwhile Mr. Barber and fam
lily will continue to occupy a suite in the
Wheel Cltb building ON Elliot street.
Bno Mezzonatti of Readsboro. who
was arrested Sept % just before mid
might by Game Warden f. II. Metcalf ON
warrant charging the illegal posses
sion of four cartridges on Sept. 18th. was
arraigned in the county court last Fri
day on information filed by States At
toIncy Harold +. Whitney. lie entered
n plea of not guilty. and was placed I'M
der 500 bail, which he furnished. At
torncy &. S. Chase represents MezzOn-
atti.
Nineteen members of the Past Noble
Grands' association Of Dennis Rebekah
lodge met at Odd Fellows temple Sat
uIday evening when the program was
arranged particularly in honor of Mrs.
Elizabeth p Bailey, who was to leave
today for California. The president Mrs.
Nettie Akcley. presided. and read poem
written particularly for Mrs. Bailey )
trip, and each member presented her Il
gift with instructions that she was to
open but one gift each day. Mrs. Bailey
responded, and told where she would be
each day arrl when She expected to
reach her destination. Mrs. Louise Perry
and Mrs Lillian Miller had charge of
the supper which was served at 6.15 and
after which there was a business meet
ing. \ social hour followed the meeting.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-03
WOMEN OVER THIRTY.
IF They Do Not Marry it is Because
They Are Smarter Than Men.

1t is alleged by our chief dispenser
Of marriage licenses that but 10 per
cent of the women applying at his of
fee for permission to marry are over
thirty years of age. That. of course,
assumes the accuracy Of the statisti-
cal information given by the candidates
at a time when the circumstances are
such as for the moment possibly liable
to impair the memory.
But let it so at 10 per cent As the
number of marriages does not diminish.
the figures seem to show that the great
ma jority of women are very alert and
competent persons, uniformed and rather
giddy perhaps, but fairly sure of their
prey.
But by the time they reach thirty
They have found men ont by their CON
fidcntial exchanges with their sisters
who have made the venture and can
put them wise. 1t is as impossible to
tool them as it Is to fool matrOn. And
no man can fool a matron.
The women past thirty are the mat
rimonial prizes. That the men are able
to get so few of them is evidence that
they are not so smart as the women
San Francisco Chronicle.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-03

have already been prepared, for the
Journey and are awaiting him in the
back room. They are generally a mot
ley grew with bruised faces and ban
daged heads that tell LOO plainly of re-
cent eombass in which the scars of bat
tie are carried by both victor and van
pushed. At the hars> command, "All
ready for Night Court, :" they file from
the back room fr0Tited and fanked by
policemen. On leaving the station they
are carefully counted and checked up,
and are rechecked again as they enter
the wagon. Most of these passengers
are men of various ages. but OCCASION
ally an unfortunate woman finds her
self among them.
{ They are generally Il sober lot. Most
of them sit stiffly in their seats, star
ing vacantly before them; some puff flu
riously or nervously. on cigarettes, and
little talking is done on the way to
their destination. There are prisoners
however, who take the situation phi!o-
sophically. These are such as have been
apprehended for crap shooting, or other
forms of petty gambling They fire.
qucntly are confident that their offense
win entail no greater hardship than a
small fine or a reprimand.
The police are charitable to prisoners
when they can be. Some prisoners OBJ
ject strongly to being transported in
the wagon They are told that they may
make the trip to night court by trolley,
providing they have the fare. Such pris-
oncrs. accompanied by policeman,
travel to their destination without ex-
citing any comment Passengers on the
car. seeing them with policemen, often
ina zine that they haye struck up a
chance acquaintance with the officers of
tho law
No matter who the prisoner may be
he is usually only too glad To exchange
the stuffv station house cell for seat
in the Black Maria There are probably
few prisons where cells are as narrow
and uncomfortable as those Of police
stations. This is because station cells
are intended to be only temporary
abodes, and as all station houses are
bard pressed for room, the cell space
like the rest of the place, must be laid
on carefully.
These cells have their jailers. The
taller is a person known as a doorman
He is often a policeman who has grown
old and gray in the scrvicc.-New York
Times.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-03
ANGRY BEARS SPIRITS.
Canadian Hills GFowI, but 1t Is Prob
abfy All

-# ably Oil.
The spirits of the bears are angry
That is what the swamp Cree in,Ians
OF ShOal lake, IN the wIlds of Canada,
say when they hear the Pasqula hills
gr0Wl III their suDterranean cayerns
with a noise like thunder White men
say 1t Is the roar of natural gas deep
III the earth and prospectoTs are pre-
pairing to search the region for oil.
Forty years ago the S5wampy Crees
built then, village on Shoal lake. The
bills groWled at them then. 1t meant
bad medicine and their hunters were
afraid to venture into the haunted up
lSinds Black Bear. the chief whose to-
tenn was the bear, had a dream one
night that cleared the mystery. Be
Meath the hills the spirits of all the
bears that had died through all the
ages were imprisoned. So when the
thunderous rumbhngs doomed from the
hills the Indians said: The spirits OF
he bears are angry
Two years ago an educated Indian
from eastern Canada went TO Shoal
lake to teach school. He laughed at
the tribal superstition and hunted and
t!shed frequently among the hills. On
one of the expeditions he discovered
little stream of oil tricklng from a
cliff. He told of his find at Red Earth
a fur post Of the Hudson Bay com,
pany that is disposing of its rich farm
lands IN the prairie provinces to set
tiers. An oil eXpert was sent for The
manager of the post and the oil mer
set out in canoe on Man river with
the Indian as guide For miles the In
dian paddIed Then he dropped the pad
die in the boat.
No." he said firmly: Il won t do it
You have promised me a fortune but
YOU won't keep your promise If we
find oil YOU win stake your claims and
grow rich, but You viii give me only a
cigar or perhaps a few dollars That
viii be enough .ou think for an Indian
l viii never guide wnIte man to the
oil. -
The Pasquira hills have growled more
! savaEcly than ever this spring To thu
white prospcctors preparing TO 20 in
the earth is calling a welcome to the
! boarded wealth it has grown weary oil
/ hiding But to the Indians the grizzly
uhantoms imprisoned beneath the rocks
are snarIng out a lhreat against the
proposed invasion Of their sacred vast
ness.
stay away they say to the white
men. The sri~;ts of the bears are an.
gry.' 1t is this story that win lure
prospector- in numbers as Great as dur
Ing the gold rush to the klondike. into
the mountain wilderness of the Pas
auia hills this spring to ind the hid
den wells of inestimable value there
/ New York Evening Post.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-03
Beat Edison To 1t.

Do you know that
. Nee Than $50 comets have been dis
covered since tn invention of the tcle-
scope? Less than one-third Of these
were at any time visible to the naked
eye
\ process of making steel directly
from iron ore has recently been re-
ported from France?
The amount Of light that can be OBJ
tanned for 81 with tungsten flanent
electric lam" costs 50 if obtained from
= kerosene lamp and about $50 if OBJ
tanned from candles.
More hyd >o-elcctric power is gener-
ated and utilized in Canada. in proper
ton to the POPULATION, han in any
other country Of the world except Nor
way? The DEVELOPMENT amounts to pa
horsepower per IOC inhabitants.
Platinum coins were formerly issued
in Russia, beginning in 1928. when plat
mum was worth only about one third
a. much as oold: The nominal value
Of the coins then issued was about 81
G3GC00 hut the metal in them would
now bring nearly $4,000 00.-Philadel-
rAia Ledger
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-03
RAILROAD CONFERENCE.
Continued from Page IL

Whitehall 90. represents. as continu-
ance of the present methods of operating
the railroad eventually viii destroy and
annihilatc the life and vitality Of the bus
mess. industrial and farming interests
as we'll as the ability of the residents of
the territory involved to communicate
with other sections and to reasonably
travel to other points or be accessible to
people from other localities for either
social or business purposes also that the
value of real estate farms. tiinberlantls,
dwellings,. mills and all other industrial
and the territory adjacent thereto will
suffer serious depreciation in value. in
many instances even to the extent of
practical confiscation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-03
MARRIAGES.

In Brattleboro. Oct !. by Rev Edwin
=. Wood, Charles Nj. Brazcr and Miss
Louise Amelia Rabbit. both of Brattle-
In Brattleboro. Oct. 2. by Justice OF
the Peace. Carl s. Hopkins, Henry
Lewis Bush and Miss lydia Martha
Wohfarth. both of Sprincfield, Mass.
In Brattleboro. oct. |, by Justice of
the Peace. Carl Hopkins. Joseph Andrew
Stevens of Brattleboro and Miss Eula
J.. Hall of WOlcott.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-03
IN THE BLACK MARIA.
Strange. Assortment of Prisoners i'm
Transit Nightly.

Every evening, usually between : and
3, an auto van, the sides of which are
enclosed i'm wire netting, draws up at
The door Of one of the city's station
hoHsc-. 1t IS the police~' Black Maria,
the wagon in which prisoners are trans
ported from station to court, or from
station to police Headquarters The
city Is not oversupplied with such vans.
SO a van makes several trips 10 various
station houses, gathering uo those pris-
one~s who are To be transferred
To the police thi, cony eyancc is fami-
iiarly known as the wagon 1t trav-
els swiftly and smoothly and. as a rule,
silently. When the driver hops out at
Il station he finds that bis passengers
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-03
Where the Bible Is Barred.

Over 2O0.OOOOC0 Bibles, translated
into TBS different languages, have been
distributed by the British and Foreign
Bible society. Tibet, Nepnul, Abyssi-
MIA, part Of Arabia. and AfGhanistan
are still closed to tile society.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-03
ExcelIenoe Accounted For.

Mother" said little Roger, Il know
why N0rah's cookies taste so good.
She always sings when she is mixing
and the song gets into 'em."-Boston
Transcript
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-03

One cent a day represents the average
income for the majority OF the work
ing people in the country districts OF
India.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-03
BIRTHS.

In Brattlcboro. Sept. IS. son. Kennedy
Floyd to Mr. aud Mrs. Raymond Dodge
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-12

7TTAsHINGT0N, D g Jan I2--WhenI s
wv president elect Warren Harding
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-12

s also president 81 lleuA l4AA4AelA-
tial stenographer-
Other Long Termers-
others OF the executive office staff
who have served continuously through
several administration are Maurice
C. Latta, record clerk, and Nelson P.
Webster, disbursing clerk, who each
have a record Of "a years service,
Charles C. Wegner, expert stenog-
rapher II years; Thomas NJ Hend-
ricks. correspondent; clerks C. T.
Hess, J. c. Willis, William Rockwell,
Thomas Marshall. Charles Pusey. Z.
\. Ingling and John McCabe.
In the telegraph room, an important
adjunct to the executive Offices, all
the employees are "Old timers and
experts in their line. They are E W
Smithers, Jules A Rodler. Frederick
janitor. William Panneu. Was Gp-
pointed by president Taft
The white house official known
best 10 people al large throughout the
United States IS Patrick z. Mckeuna,
door keeper to the presidents sec
rotary. Pat" as he IS familiarity
known 10 thousands, was appointed
during the first Roosevelt admins
tration and has been daily on the job
for nearly twenty years. His assist
ant, T. E Bowling, came in with the
Taft administration.
AuaEullE the MllLe mouse Gay ana
night is a force OF So members Of
the Metropolitan police force Of lhe
District OF Columbia 1t is expected
that this large force vii be cut down
by Mr.. HariinE TO size more il
keeping with peace time conditions
There are many members OF this
force, however, who are regarded as
white house fixtures not only through
their abin-- In tEei- vocation, but
because Of their long service and
familiarity with conditions
J.. S. Jamison and Henry Gilbert
hold the record for longest service,
both being assigned TO the white
house during the Cleveland admins
tration in 1892. The others serving in
more than the Wilson administra-
ton OF eight years are sergeant c.
L. Dairymple, p years; officers Sea
man, IS years; Baen, IS years; Brady,
IS years. Kelley, Is years; Halves. i s
years; Dyer, p years; sergeant Wil-
ll7ms, II years, sergeant McQuade,
ten years; Goss and Fields. ten years
each.
Another important cog in the exec
utlve machinery which is rarely tenn
pered with by the change Of admin
istratiOn is the white house detail Of
secret service operatives responsible
for the personal safety Of the presi-
dent The president generally leaves
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-12
Knitting Craze Launched
In Vienna BIZ Red Cross

Vienna. Austria. Jan. 12.-In Vienna
just now there is as great a craze for
knitting as there was in England
during the war This revival is due to
MAJ. Bateman. the American Red
Cross commissioner. because it was
cheaper for America to furnish wool
than to furnish garm ents for the peo-
pie Of Austria He organized a band
Of volunteer knitters~ whose num-
Der has now grown TO 10000 women
and 100000 children. The yarn with
which they work IS furnished free
and the finished garments. most OF
which are for the smallest children,
are distributed through American or
CARNATIONS.
Austrian women invented the So
called continental" method OF knit
ting. which IS said 20 be faster than
any other and Involves fewer motions.
the familiar click Of the needles for
instance, being entirely absent They
claim TO be the best knitters IN the
world and have already turned out
thousands OF garments. using up the
wool faster than it can be supplied.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-12
HYDROSLIDES TO SOLVE
CHINESE RIVER NAVIGATION

Shanghai. China. Jan 12.-By means
OF the hydroslide. winch the British
used successfully IN lIesopotamia dur
ing the war. another effort and one
wholly novel 70 China is to be made
% conquer the rapids Of the Yaugtsze
gorges. At places the current attains
velocity OF more than 80 miles an
hour.
The ordinary head Of navigation for
steamers on the NanEtsze IS az Ichans.
a thousand miles from the coast. but
s. echuen, China's most populous
province, and one OF its richest lies
nearly 400 miles further up the river,
beyond the wild bandit-ridden coun-
try Of the gorEes.
Steamer navigation by means OF
specially constructed vessels OF high
power is possible for seven months OF
the year. In the other five months
products from SZechuen and Tlber,
and imports up river are carried by
q alive junlzs. Boats bound Up river
commonly are laboriously dragged by
hundreds OF coolies.